The times dispatch. [volume], June 20, 1911, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SHOT BY OFFICER
Richard Redd Wounded by Cap?
tain Wright While Resist?
ing Arrest.
Richard Redd, the negro who was
shot by Captain Alec Wright, ol the j
Third Police District, after a - pro?
longed struggle yesterday morning at
Seventh and Hull Streets, broke down
in his cell In the afternoon and con?
fessed to a long list of felonies com-1
mit ted In Richmond -and neighboring
counties. His wound, In the lowei
right leg. is not serious. More arrostt
will follow Redd's confession, and II
is believed three members at leasl
of a gang of jail birds will be put
behind the bars as a result of Redd's
statements.
There are two warrants at police
headquarters for Redd, one for steal?
ing clothes and the other for attempt?
ing the life of William Minnie (col?
ored), but until yesterday( ail citorts
to locate him had been futile. He
bears the worst kind of reputation,
having served twenty-one years in the
State Penitentiary, eight years lor
stealing and thirteen for shooting a
man. He had not been la the South
fj|de ten minutes yesterday belore
Captain Wright heard of his arrival,
and set out to capture him. He. Is a
strapping negro, over six feet in
height and weighing about 19?
pounds, and when Captain Wright put
him under arrest on Seventh Street
he. Immediately showed light.
Club Lost In Rattle.
In the scullle that followed, the
captain's club was lost, rinding the
negro too powerful to be overcome
single handed, and seeing him about
to get out of reach, the officer drew (
his pistol and shot. Even atter Redo
was wounded ho continued to light
and was only subdued when Patrol?
man Manning and a civlllnn arrived
on the scene. In 1 the station house
Redd said he fought because he knew
capture meant a life term in the peni?
tentiary.
Although unknown at the time ol
his arrest, the police later found thai
Redd bad barely escaped a lynching
near Keysvllle two years ago. lie
had been arrested for stca:tng tw<\
mules, and hearing of troub'.j, he over?
powered the deputy sheriff who arrest?
ed him and beat the lntter badly with
his own gun. Fearing to go back lo
face the people and be tiled for the
mule stealing and his attack on the
sheriff, Redd yesterday made a de?
tailed confession of crimes that will
served to land him on -the "lilll" lor
the rest of his life. lie was to be
taken back to Charlotte and pleaded j
with Captain Wright to have him tried
here.
In addition lo confessing to a num?
ber of petty larcenies, which he said,1
"wasn't nothing," lie told of the then '
of a horse and buggy from the Old
Market just before Easter. In this
crime he Implicated his brother, who
Is now serving a twelve months' term
in the City .1 nil for attempting the
life of William Mlnnis. He readily
gave the police the names of the ne?
groes associated wlih him in his ca?
reer of crime, and these will be,
rounded up, ?
All the other negroes Implicated;' m
Redd s confession are. known.tr> tlto pb- i
lice, and havo yn vod time. In the pen.
Redd wilt have, a preliminary hearing j
this morning In the Police Court,]
Port 2.
CHARTERS ISSUED
The following charters were Issued je?t?.
dn>- by the State Corporation Commission:
Columbia Improvement and Investment.
Corporation, Morrlavllle. Va. B. F. Kbert,
president: II. <.'. Johnson, secretary; K
Howard Shadle. treasurer?nil o'f Philadel?
phia, Pa. Capital: Maximum, f60,000; min?
imum, $1,000. Objects: Manufacturing and
lumber business.
Floyd--Kckley Livery Company (Inc.).
Roanoke. Va. Leila B. Metis, president; B.
A. Byrri, vice-president; P. H. Metis, secre?
tory and treasurer?all of Ftonnoke, Va.
Capital: Maximum. $16.000; minimum, SLOOO
Objects: Livery business.
Danville Theatre Company (Inc.). Rich
mend. M. L. Hofheimer, president; P. Myer,
vice-president: H. S. Bloomberg, secretary
and treasurer?all of Richmond. Capital
Maximum, $16,000; minimum, R.01X'. Objects:
Operate a theatre.
Pclcmburg.'tl'liestrn.Company (Inc.). Rich?
mond. M...1.. Hofhe'mer, president; P| Myer,
vice-president; H.. S. Bloomberg, secretary
and treasurer?all of Richmond. Capital:
Maximum, J16.C00; minimum, |6,000. Objects:
Operate a theatre.
An amendment was Issued to thV chartet
o' Ihn Phoenix Lumber Company (Inc.), of
Danville, Va.. creating a preferred stock.
\J State Officers Elected.
At the annual meeting of the Vir?
ginia 'Rate Board of Accountancy, 'leid
hero yesterday, W. p. Hilton, of Nor?
folk, was elected chairman and W.
M;K. Evans, of Richmond, secretary
/.art treasurer. Much routine business
was transacted._
Let the Cable Piano Co.
supply you with a
OUTFIT
Whether you take it to the country
or use it at home you'll get a great
amount of pleasure at a very small
cost. Our stock is the most com?
plete in the South and selling terms
most reasonable.
213 East Broad St. /
CONDITIONS NORMAL
AGAIN IN DANVILLE
Money Loss. Caused by' Sunday's Storm May
Reach $200,000?itfeet Car Service Restored,
but Lights Still Out in Many Sections.
[Special to The Timcs:^ispatch.]
Danville, Va.. June /l9.?Al ter Die
rather terrifying exi/erlence of Sun
nay afternoon, when this city was
swept by a cyclone, the citizens are
settling themselves down. ;ind things
are moving' along as though nothlnK
has happened. The money loss Is con
I servaOvely estimated at from $150,001)
j id .-about J200.000, divided among hun?
dreds of firms an? Individuals.
The loss of stately old trees, when
I hundreds were mutilated on the prln
j cipal residence streets, can never bo
j replaced. The streets, which were lit
i tered with debris when mornlrm
dawned, hail been almost cleared of
the litter in the early afternoon to?
day, and street car service was re?
sumed on regular schedule nil ovct
the city. The upper portion of the
city Is in darkness to-night, and hun?
dreds of 'phones are still out of com?
mission.
Many persons saw the awful -torn-,
approaching; und the terrible funnel
r.haped cyclone cloud, as It darted hark
and forth, leaving Its terrible trail as j
it swept over the city. An automobile I
standing on one of the streets wits
blown up the street a considerable
distance, though fortunately was not:
damaged. It became known during]
the day that several residences were
struck and the occupants In several
cases rendered unconscious.
Clennlng Up City.
The business section of the city,
where the storm was at its height, is
rapidly undergoing changes. Large
forces are busily engaged in removing
the roofs, which lie around in great
numbers, erecting fallen poles, string?
ing wires, and replacing plate glass
windows which were smashed.
It will be several days before all the
damage to residences becomes known.
At the baseball pair: the end of one of
the Danville Fair Association's build?
ings was blown out. the score hoard
at tlie ball park blown down, signs
were overturned and wrecked. Eigh?
teen or twenty panels of fence were
blown down at the baseball park. The
storage factory of the Farmers' Union
The usual cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the
blood which weakens and acidifies this vital fluid, and prevents the
proper amount of nourishment being afforded the muscles, nerves and
tendons. The pains and aches of'Rheumatism may be temporarily
relieved by the use of liniments, hot applications, and other external
treatments, but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
measures and is bound to become chronic and dangerous if such things
are depended upon alone. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism in the only way
it is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into the blood, and re?
moves the uric acid from the circulation. When S.S.S. has cleansed
and purified the blood the pains and aches cease, all inflammation dis?
appears, and every symptom of Rheumatism passes away. Book on
Rheumatism and medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at drugstores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
VThree Months' Rental of a
Remington Typewriter
We will rent you a model 6, 7 or 8 Remington
Typewriter in good condition for One-Quarter
r<l?^~p Year at So.00.
If you wish to buy the machine at the
expiration of the rental period, that
$5.00 will be applied on the purchase
price. Here is the most attractive rental
and purchase offer we have ever made.
Remington Typewriter Company
(Incorporated)
606 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
on Cr>ighead Street, was partially un- i
roofed, -is was the Banner Wnrohons-?. I
and almost all buildings In that local- )
ity suffered some damage.
President Johnson, of Norfolk and
Western, Hears Arguments
by Citizens.
[Special to The Timos-Dlibatch.]
Roanokc, Va.. Jane 10.?Thla afternoon
President L. E. Johnson, of the Norfolk and
Western Railway, received a delegation from
Newcastle. Craig county, Salem and Roan
okc to hear arguments for a proposed ex?
tension of the L'utawua Valley Railroad (rom
Mason's Cove, In Roanokc county, to New- I
castle, the county seat of Cralg. resulting In,
President Johnson's refusal to give any en- I
courogement to the undertaking.
Mr. uhnson said the- proposition would not
he o puylng one becouse of tunneling and
other heavy work.
Addresses were made on behalf of the plan
by a number of men. including Judge James
W. Marshnll I "Cyclone Jim"). The speakers |
were Introduced by President Michael, of I
the Hoanoke Chamber of Commerce. Among J
others. Or. IShnloh Williams, State health ,
officer, advocated the extension. The Stute j
sanatorium for tuberculosis at Catnwba is I
located on the line of the proposed exten- |
slon. The delegation was greatly disappoint- I
ed because ol the result of the conference. !
HELD ON OLD WARRANT
Pc'er.sburg Police Catch Two Negroes Be-i
, lieved to Be Wanted Here.
Deteettve-Si-rgeunt Kellam lost night |
brought hack two colored prisoners from I
Petersburg, where both men had been ar?
rested by Petersburg detectives on warrants
dining from 1010.
Jim Taylor, one of the prisoners. Is charg?
ed with shooting at Sable Anderson, with
Intent to main, disable, disfigure and kill,
all against teh peace and dignity of the 1
Commonwealth, the Called states and the!
universe in general.
Ramon Green is believed to be the negro !
who broke Into the home of a friend and
stole, also Pi.-lnst the peace and dignity of
the Commonwealth, etc., $100 worth of cloth?
ing. Both were locked up as suspicious
characters.
PETITION IN BANK.BI PTCV
AGAINST (OAL LAND COMPANY
[Special to The Timer-Dispatch.]
Rig Stone Gap. Va.. June 15?Information
ftas been received lu re that J. P. Roynll, A.
S, lligglnbotham. and Harmon & Pabst. at?
torneys of Ta re well, who had for collection
about {G.ofio In claims against the Empire
Coal I.and Corporation, which Is now In the
hands of receiver, have filed ft petition in
bankruptcy against ihe company.
This p.rtlon comes as a surprise to those \
familial, with the affairs of the company,
in as much as recently announced by tlio
bondholders' committee, which bad in hand
certain reorganization plans for the corpora?
tion, that the committee representing unse?
cured creditors had agreed to take no steps
In bankruptcy until after the affairs of the
company had been thoroughly Investigated.
'ELLS WHAT THEY NE KB
AT CITY HOME HOSPITAL
The subcommittee appointed recently for
the purpose of making a list of needs for
the Ctty Home hospital reported to the
Commltno on Relief of the Poor Insi night
equipment and other necessities to the
amount of more than $1.000. An appropria?
tion of SI,MO will be asked at the next meet?
ing of the Committee on Finance to cover
the expenditures which are said to be neces?
sary. The question of distribution of wood
to the poor was deferred to tho next meel
I Ing. when a conference will be had with
1 Dr. James Buchanan, of the Associated
charities In the effort' to devise some bct
| ter plart.
I Mlss'E. W. Um?, who has passed satls
! factorlly her term of probation, wse elected
?Fsistnnt head nurse.
Gnu Stove Explode*.
A gas stove exploding In the house at 2103
East : Broad Street at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon set flic to the surrounding wood?
work.! hut. only nominal damage was Inflict?
ed, the firemen arriving in time to prevent
a aeVlotis outburst.
J ? Minor? Got Whiskey.
Charle.s Holt, a white man. was arrested
enrivllast night on a charge of giving
whlsllcy to Charles Fnlrclotb and Leslie
PravJ both minors. One of the boys was
serlrjisly affected for s time by the whis?
key Aie drank.
o/vld Rlley, eolorsd. was arrested on sus?
picion of running s ?ounv ?hau.
The greatest pleasure that comes from the
possession of ariy musical instrument is to be
able to hear at/will the world's best music sung
and played by the world's greatest artists.
And of all instruments the Victor and
Victor-\?fctrola alone bring you this exquisite
music in all its beauty. ,
Only through their use in combination with
Victor Records is it possible to secure the full,
clear, rich, true-to-life, musical Victor tone which
has become the ideal in the world of music.
If you haven't recently heard a Victor, you haven't a clear under?
standing of its wonderful perfection. And as music is so necessary to
every American home, you owe it yourself to go to any Victor dealer's
and hear this most wonderful of all musical instruments.
And be sure to hear the Victor-Vietrol a
Always use Victor Records, played with Victor Needles
there is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Caraden, N. J.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,
1020 Hull Street,
Phone Madison 175.
A little excursion and a little holi?
day, sandwiched in with a lot of booze,
proved the downfall of Stanley
Thomas, a charcoal-skinned negro,
yesterday afternoon, when he plumped
himself down next to a white woman
on an open street car and refused to
move back to the section reserved for
the blacks. The conductor put him
under arrest on the spot, and he moved
later?in the direction of the station
house. He was highly repentant after
being stored in the "cooler," but the
police figured his repentance came too
late.
Stanley Is a Norlinn negro, and
came here yesterday on the Norllna
Rlchmond excursion. His pressing en?
gagement with Captain Wright last,
night prevented him from catching the
excursion train back home. He 'lowed
he was In hard luck yesterday?miles
from a friend, too broke to pay his
fine or railroad fare home, and sure
to lose his job when he docs show up
In his native haunts. He will grace
the Police Court, Part 11., this morn?
ing. r
Accident at Kuncrnl.
The assistance of the surgeon of the
city ambulance was required Sunday
afternoon to restore C. C. Burgess,
colored, to consciousness. Burgess was
a very large part of a funeral pro?
cession Sunday, btit when the proces?
sion reached Twenty-second and Hull
Burgess dropped out literally. As he
was peering out the carriage door to?
ward the head of the procession his
foot?or something?slipped and he
dropped under the wheels of the hack
he had been riding in. No serious dam?
age was done, although the funeral
procession and the mourners were fur?
nished some excitement.
(jet In .New Home July 1.
After a visit of Inspection yesterday]
to the new engine house for Engine
Company No. 13, Fire Chief Joyhesj
told Captain Cosby that the move
would take place on July 1, whether
the new building was finished or not.
The building Is practically complete
now, and the men are so cramped in
their present quarters that Chief
.loynes is very anxious to shift them
to the new house as soon as possible.
The new engine will be in commis?
sion by that date, and will be in active
service as soon as the company moves
to Tenth and liaiuhridgc Streets. The
chief also stated yesterday that ho
hoped to have the new truck In the
Southslde before autumn, which Is
exactly what everybody on this side
of the river has been desiring strong
ly since the burning of the Zlon Bap?
tist Church.
Innumerable delays have occurred
In the building of this house and tho
memhers of Company No. 13 have beep
put off time and time again Just when
It seemed most probable that the move
would he surely effected. The three
men who have been detailed to the
South Richmond company, but who
arc stationed at prcsont in otltei
houses, will Join this company on July
1.
Death or Child.
The funeral of Sarah Louise Garber,
I the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
] Garber. of 70S Maury Street, who died
yesterday morning early, was conduct,
ed yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
by Rev. G. T. Forrester from the
house. The interment was made In
Maury Cemetery.
FrcMh Air tnmp Opened.
Although the dripping skies pre?
vented a real open-air celebration, the
opening of the. Chesterfield Fresh Air
Camp was accomplished yesterday af?
ternoon under most auspicious cir?
cumstances. A number of prominent
Rlchmonders were present and under?
took a tour of the camp and grounds.
The actual opening was in charge of
Rev. F. T. McFadcn. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Rich?
mond, assisted by Adjutant Wiggins,
of tho Salvation Army. Short ad?
dresses were deliverer! by each, and
the ohjects and aims of the camp out?
lined for the benefit of the visitors.
Following the speeches, tho board
of directors and visitors made a tour
j of Inspection and were afterward en
j tertalned by Mrs. F. W. Danner at a
; reception.
The camp whs made posslblo through
J the generosity of Mrs. Danner, who
I donated the ?round and aided mate
, j rlally In other ways. Tho manage
11 ment of -the institution Is to he prac?
tically In the hands of the local Sal?
vation Army, who will pick the chll
[dren to bo taken out to Chesterfield
In relays oll through the summer to
get a breath of pure country sir.
I'antor Attcntln Conference.
In the absence of Rev. J. W. Dur?
ham, pastor of tho Balnbrldge Street
Baptist Church, who departed yes?
terday for Philadelphia, where he will
attend the sessions of the World's
Bupllst Conference, the pulpit will be
filled by visiting- ministers.
Adjutant Wiggins, of th^ Salvation
Army, will speak In this church next
Sunday morning, when he will give
a short history of his organization and
recount some of the benefits from Its
ministrations.
After leaving Philadelphia, Mr. Dur?
ham will go to New York and Canada,
returning home at the end of a month,
injuria] of Mr. Hann.
The funeral of I. L. Bass, of 12S East
Eighteenth Street, who died suddonly
Sunday night In the yard of his home,
will take place this afternoon at A
o'clock. The services will be at the
side of the grave In Maury Cemetery.
Mr. Bass, .who was an aged man, wns
a well-known contractor In South
Richmond. He leaves two sons, I. W.
Mahogany Uprights and of repu?
table make, regular $400.00 Pianos.
We will sell these for less than
% of Regular
Price
and 01. easy terms.
?carf included.
Stool and
205 East Broad St., Richmond, Va.
Bushings, Taps, Bolts,
Lamp Brackets.
We Cast Daily
Richmond Machine Works,Inc. |
Successors to
Mayo Iron Works, Inc.,
Mad. 1 186. 2-104 E. Main Street
THE,CASH SHOE4H0 TRUNK MAN
W?LT^?E^LLS
B. SAMUEL'S
Entire Stock on
Sale at
ALBERT STEIN
5 th and Broad
KITCHEN CABINETS are used by
400,000 housekeepers.
Ryan, Smith & Co.
lS es* Variety, Best gl
IB Terms, Best Service, pjj
|H and Lowest Prices jpjj
IB on Hi
19 Victors, PI
IB Victrolas and o
SHI Victor Records |g|
WALTER D. MOSES & CO.
103 East Broad Street
Oldest Music House in Virginia and North Carolina
Dais, of South Richmond, and B. L.
Bass, of Chesterfield, and one slater,
Mrs. J. K. Bryant, of Chesterfield.
Police Crftirt Cones.
After his little frolic In tho wilds
of Chesterfield, Justice Maurice, of tho
Police Court, Part 2, was confronted
with a man-sized docket yesterday
morning. None of the offenses was ol
a serious nature.
John V. Baughan and 11. S. Saundcru,
both white, charged with fighting In
the saloon of J. P. Baughan, at ISIS
Hull Street, were fined 12.50 and costf
each.
Joseph Rattle, white, forty years old.
charged with being drunk and down,
was treated to a line of $5 and costs
This did not seem to suit hlrn. so tho
Justice changed It to S10 and costs.
George Young, colored, was lined
$5 and costs for being drunk and
disorderly on the streets.
Alonzo Wlnfree. colored, was fined
12.50 and costs for being drunk and
breaking a window In the residence of
M. J. Johnson.
Arnold Green and Annie Mongo, both
colored .were dismissed on a misde?
meanor charge.
Thomas Nicholas, white, was sum?
moned to court for the violation of a
city ordinance.
John Ford, while, charged with a
misdemeanor, was fined if, and costs.
Personal mill (icncral.
George DuVal, of Mlddleion, O., a
brother of Walter DuVal. clerk of the
Hustings Court, Part 2, Is visiting rel?
atives in the Southside.
Postmaster Thomas Smith, of the
Manchester post-olflce, has just been
authorized to have the new pos'.-ortlcc
building fitted with screens. ! ' addi?
tion letter slots are to be U itlt in
both entrances to the building.
The many friends of John WaymacK,
originally of South Richmond, will be
pleased to learn that tho southpaw
Is making good In the Appalachian
League. Although tho Southsider did
not show the goods with the Richmond
team, if he keeps up the good record
he is making in the woodland lengue,
he la. It Is believed, sure to be recalled
to the Virginia circuit.
The famous three-legged canine,
who recently had a ta6to of the Im?
mutability of tho law, was freed yes?
terday through the efforts of a trio
of South Richmond boys who started
a popular subscription which netted
the $1.25 that was needed to sot curi?
osity at liberty. "Blinko" will he seen
disporting himself on the streets ot
South Richmond as usual now, but
with the addition of a nice new lDll
dog medal.
Liberty Council, Junior Order ot
United American Mechanics, will hold
Its regular weekly meeting to-nlgnt
at 8 o'clock In Cersley's Hall, Swans
borol
Stuart Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd-Fellows, will meet to-night at X
o'clock In the Odd-Fellows' Hall. South
Richmond. Every member Is urged
to bo present.
The members of Lily Council,
Daughters of Liberty, are requested to
meet to-night at S o'clock In Frater?
nity Hall. Many pressing matters will
come up for attention by the lodge.
Around the Hotels
Dr. J. G. Ferneyhough, of Burkeville,
the State. Veterinarian, was in tho city
last night returning from Washington,
where ho had been on official business.
Robert P. Bruce, of Wise, an attorney
of the Southwestern part of the State,
was here yesterday.
State Geologist Thomas L. Watson,
of Charlottesville, camo to the city
last night.
Vlrglntuus at the Hotels.
Richmond?A. K. Dannor, Kenbridge?
T. R. Marshall, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs
M. H. Wheeler, Frodericksburg; Chas.
E. Conrad, Ed S. Conrad, Harrlsonburg;
Frank P. Smart, Charlottesville; W. R.
Kason, Suffolk; C. E. Knight. Norfolk;
W. A. Davis, Virginia; H. M. White,
Dlllwyn; Miss Belle. Moss, Booker; Os?
car'L. Shewmnkc, Virginia; George C.
McGUvray, Virginia.
Stumpfs?S. R. Is'loholls, Norfolk:
.7. B. Bailey, Emporla; S. V. Southall.
Jr., Emporla; S. C. Fleming, Newport
News; 3. L. Keller, Virginia.
Gilbert?William Kelly, Barhours
villc; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Edwards. Ar
vonla; Mr. and Mrs. O. Goodykoontz,
Virginia; M. C. Christian, Marlon; C. O.
Senger, Arvonla.
Lexington?W. D. Ely; Virginia; Dr
J. E. Clnggelt. Winchester: J. B. C.
Spencer, Williamsbtirg; T. J. Hahlen.
Blackstone; H. W. Duonc, Petersburg;
L. G. Rose, Norfotk; G- A. Pnrker, Njw
port News; "W. B. LaCrolx, Hampton.
Davis?A. Molloy, Newport Kowa; A.
S. Foster. Norfolk.
Park?\V. H. Warren. Charlottesvlllo:
B. E. Jones. Ronnoke; B. L. Carter.
Charlottes villa; K. P. Bcgley. Chase
City.
-Murphy's?J. A. Clark. BodforJ; W
P. Hilton. Norfolk; T. V. Gregg. Rna
noke; It. P. Brttec, Wise: A. G. Hiieh
anan. Tazowell; L. A. Daugherty. Nor?
folk. F. I, Dcwees. Waverly; M. Banks,
Norfolk: G. B. Barrow. ClarksvlUo;
Mack Prllehett, South Hill; J. II. Bar?
rien, Norfolk; George J. Walker, N'or
folk; S. C. Fleming. Newport -News;
John S. Moore, Frederick's Hall; Dr.
and Mrs. G. E. McCorkle, Keysvllle; D
C Cllne, M. D.. Dumphrles: F. Osgood
Sweet. Norfolk: W. M. Eigon. Lynch
burg; Joseph Dlxon. Rapldan; k. C.
Wiley, Lynchburg. W. H. Stiles. Bus?
hy: J. Shell. Lawrencevlllo; Edwin J.
Smith. Norfolk: n. L. Harmon. Nor?
folk: T. W. Baulou. Houston; P. W.
Boyd, Winchester; A. T. Pannell. Nor?
folk; J. E. Parr. Norfolk: F. G. .larman,
Elkton; J. G. Fernoyhough. Burkevtlle:
M. B. Booker, Houston: B. S. .Martin.
Stuart; H. C. Staples. Stuart; Th unas
E. Watson. Chariottesvlllc.
HIBERNIANS TO GREirr
NATIONAL PRESIDENT BEGAN
James J. Regan, of St. Paul, national
president of the Ancient Order of Hi?
bernians, who Is making a tour of tho
Sotith, will be In Richmond on Monday
next, when he will be elaborately en?
tertained by officers and member:; of
the local orders. A big meeting 'vlll
be held and it is expected that a
delegation will come ovor from Pe?
tersburg to greet the national presi?
dents. Arrangements for the meeting
will be completed this week.
Insiantly Relieve|
and rapidly Cure^
Gout, Rheuma?
tism, Rheumatic
Gout, Sciatica,
Lumbago, and all
pains in the bead,
face and limbs.
E. FOCGERA ?t CO.. Sole Aftents, Kew York.
All Druggists._
Daround f'n osthop or
Wc have a nice assortment at $2.00 up.
Smith & Webster, Inc.
Jewelers?Opticians,
612 E. Main St.
Tt is all-important that your Plumbing
Fixtures should be of the most modern
sanitary pattern. It is an assurance;
against much sickness and expense. \V?
arc the headquarters in Richmond to
which you should corrie.
McGraw-Yarbrough Co.
Plumbers' Supplies
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, Va.
Out-of-town orders shinned auickiv.
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers for
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
THE CRAFTS PIANO CO.
Now at
121 E. Broad St.
Second Door from Second.