The times dispatch. [volume], July 15, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
'^Three-Day Clearance Salel
in Annex, 405 East Broad Street
LAST DAY
I Many Additional Bargains for To-Day
Social and
Personal
AVERY charming event of midsum?
mer in Richmond will he a 1)1?
garden party to be given by the
members of the Commonwealth Club
at 9 o'clock on Friday evening, July
2S Jl will be a stag affair, and several
hundred guests have been invited The
lawn surrounding the clubhouse will
be decorated for the occasion with
numbers of bright-colo'red lights and
flowers, and an orchestra will pluy
during the. entertainment. The func
tionn given by the Commonwealth ciub
are always very interesting and unhjue.
and the reception to be given July 24
promises In every way to be as hand?
some and pleasing as a similar affair
given last year for the members and
their guests.
Iia. hu; a( the While.
A smart gathering of society for the
latter part of next week will be the
races at the Greenbrler White Sulphur
Springs on Thursday. Friday and Sat?
urday. July 20, 21 and 22. The Green
brier Jockey Club is In charge of the
affair, and fashionable society will be
present m the most charming gowns
and clothes for the occasion. A num
ber of Richmond people are planning
to leave town for these races, which
ore always big sporting events of the
early season at the White.
Wllllnmnou ? Wli??ler.
On Wednesday night at 7 o'clock,
near Mount Jackson, a wedding that
brought about the union of two prom?
inent Virginia families was celebrated
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Lt.
Wlssler, when their daugnter. Miss
Mary Ada Wlssler, became the bride
of Dr. Thomas Valentine Williamson,
a young surgeon of Norfolk, son of Dr.
and Mrs. James Gardner WiUUmson.
The wedding wai a simple one. and was
attended by only a few Intimate friends
of the young (ouple. Mrs. J. Edwin
Trlplett, sister of the bride, was ma?
tron of honr The bridesmaids were
Mrs J. L. Wlssler, Jr.. M|Sh Virginia
Williamson. Mrs. Mary Keene Abhott
and Miss Elizabeth Bird. Pax'.on G.
Williamson, brother of' the groom was
best man The other attendants were
John L. WIsMer, Jr., J Edwin Trlplett,
Rfptey Walker and R. M. Allen.
Tho ceremony was performed on the
magnificent lawn of the Wlssler home.
Under an arch of evergreens and Mow
Barefoot Sandals
Cool and Comfortable.
5 to 8.. 49c ? 12 to 2.69c
9 to 11 . .59c Others from 75c up.
TENNIS OXFORDS.
N. W. Corner Third and Broad.
Dreyfus & Co,
Are. holding important sales in all
departments. Savings the great,
es! in years.
KITCHEN CABINETS are used by
400,000 housekeepers.
Ryan, Smith & Co.
J. B. Mosby & Co.
Parasols reduced one-fourth in
price.
LOOKS GOOD
Tastes Good
IS Good
Nolde Bros.
Refrigerators Reduced
?T
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.
1418-1420 East Main Street.
Dainty summer models of most fash?
ionable materials.
F. W. DARNEY * COMPANY?
.Third and tlroad Streets.
ers. Rev. John Magill, P. I?, officiating, j
Tho house arid parlor wer" decorated
with honeysuckle, daisies and cut flow
Professor .1 A. Ida, of Winches- ;
tar, presided at the piano, and Miss Lou-,
Ise Koontz, of Newport News, sang "I j
Promise You," the words of which were {
written by John Bell, of the Onlver-1
slty of Virginia. The "Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohengrin" and "Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" were rendered by
Professor lde. I
After a bridal trip Dr and Mrs WU
llamson will be at hom? In Norfolk. ,
Vlsiitufc in Albemarle, <
Miss Phyllis Jones left town this
we*k to spend some time with Miss
Margaret Minor at "Gale Hill." In Al- ?
bemarle county. On Thursday after?
noon Miss Minor and her house guest
were guests of honor at a very charm?
ing garden party given by Mrs. Jani- j
vier at her home in Albemarle county.
Bater IrKthe summer Miss Jones will
visit relatives at the University of Vir- |
gtnla. and will also be the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Egbert Leigh, at "Pled- i
mnnt" for several weeks.
Miss Minor has recently con> ludod' a
visit to friends in Richmond, where a!
nitmber of informal functions were ,
given In her honor,
in Louisa,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stone, of this city. |
are spending some time at "Village
j View." near Louisa. After their visu i
(to Louisa Mr. and Mrs Stone will go to I
j Pennsylvania, where they will he the
I guests of friends until tho end of this
I month.
I Engagement Announced.
I The engagement has been announced
I of Miss Leila Benson, daugnter or
' Thomas L. Benson, of Gloucester coun- |
ty. to A. G. Ayres. formerly of Acco- '
mac county, bu: now of Norfolk. The;
wedding will probably occur in Sep?
tember at "Sunnyaidc," the bride's!
home, in Gloucester. Miss Benson, who
Is very handsome. Is one of the most
popular society girls of Gloucester
county, and has also been much admired
In Norfolk.
Guests of Miss Gllkeaon.
Miss Fannie Beverley. of "Blandn.eld."
In E>sex county, la visiting Miss Jancj
Gllkeson at the laiter's home In Staun- !
ton. Both Miss Beverley and Miss Gil- |
keson spent some time last winter via-j
Itlng In Richmond
Miss Mary Belle Hobson, who has j
been the guest of Miss Gllkeson for
several weeks, has returned to her1
home In Frankfort, Ky. Miss Hobson
also visited Miss Martha Bell. In Ptaun
ton, und Miss Bessie Catlett. In Ixsx
Ington. Miss Catlett accompanied Miss
Hobson to her home in Kentucky.
Petersburg Dauer.
A pretty dance was given Thursday
evening by Miss Alice Kent at her par?
ents' home In Petersburg. The house
was attractively decorated in pink, and
the guests were Misses Alice Smith,
Nellie Seabury, Catherine Jones, Fannie
Carr, Marguerite Schwenck. Juliet Don
nan. Kitty Mcllwalne. Olive Wilkins,
Nan Cuthbert. Mary B. Schwenck. Leila
I^asslter. Roberta Donnan. Florence
Robertson, Sue Robertson, Lena May
Donnan. Mary Stewart Dor.nan. John
Mason. Charlie Gllllam, Henry Maclln.
Dabney Llnthecum. Jeft Madison. Willie
M llwalne, Jesse Parsons, William Mc
Clevy, W. W. Lee. Ed. McDowell. MaSOa
Cole, Herbert Pritchard, Rogers Gerow
Robert Conl~y. George Jones and Paul
Pet tit.
In nnd Out of Town.
Rev. and Mrs Alfred M. Ke.idolph
ore visiting Mrs. Buckn. r Bandolph. at
"Rcdlands," her home In Fauquier
county.
Mrs Raskins Hobson has returned to
"Mount Airy." Powhatan county, af?
ter spending a week with friends in
ti ls < liy.
Miss Nina Johns has returned to Nor?
folk, after visiting friends in Richmond
and at "Cedar Grove." on the Rappa
hannock.
Mrs James Sharpe will spend the
week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Egbert Leigh. Jr., at their country
place near Rapidan.
John Lea. Mrs. Larus and Robert
Pollard, will sail for Naples next week.
Miss' Ka'.herlne Hoffman, of Newport
News, is visiting frl?nds In this city
for several weeks
Miss Helen Almond, of this city, is
visiting her cousin. Miss Nina Bowling,
I in Lynchburg.
The Misses Craig, of Richmond, are
impending some time as the guests of
' the Misses Gilkeson. In Waynesboro.
Venal.le Cralle has returned to Rich?
mond, after visiting friends In Farm
vllle. -
Miss Julia Carlton, who has been
the guest of frb?nds In this city, has
leturned to h?r home in Toano.
Mrs. Sydney Brackett. who has been
visiting her parents.'Mr. and Mrs Peter
Powell. In Willinmshurg, has returned
to the city.
Miss Kelly, of Richmond, Is spending
some time In Waynesboro as the guest
of Mrs. Charles H. Clarke.
Mrs. Berkley Crupper has returned
to her home In Alexandria, after spend?
ing ten days with her brother, J. M.
Crupper, in this city.
Mrs. .faints Welsige.r. of Virginia
Beach, has 'aken a cottage at Hugue?
not Springs, where she will spend this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B Isaacs will leave
this morning for the Allegheny Inn.
where Mrs. Isaacs will spend several
months.
Misses Emily Boyall. Doris Jones.
Edith Donnan and Fannie Taylor
will spend August In Waynesboro
chaperoned by Mrs. Williams.
Hemelns Taken to Winston.
iSpeclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch ]
Salisbury. N. C, July H.?The re?
mains of Captain R. P. Henry, of Win
ston-Salem. chief engineer of the Sails
bury and Monroe Railroad, who was
killed by a falling barn near Mt. Pleas?
ant, in which he had taken refuge from
a storm, were taken to the Twin City
to-day for interment. Particulars of
the death of Captain Henry are to the
effect that the engineering party stop?
ped in the bnrn out of the rain. Soon
after the rain began a high wind
demolished the barn, one of the heavy
timbers striking Captain Ho/iry, Injur?
ing him internally, from which he died
last night.
Jones Charges' Railroads Bought
Legislature of
OFFERS SENATOR $100
Wants to Meet Him on;
Stump for Ten
Minutes.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch J
Alexandria Courthouse, Va.. July 14. j
?Declaring that Senator Martin, of
Virginia', was virtually a Republican,
und:-r the gul3e of a Democrat, and ac?
cusing him of being In league with
the railroads and the lumber trust, and
of securing legislation for their bene?
fit. Representative William a. Jones,
of the First Virginia District, to-night
addressed an audience of about 200
persona.
Representative Jones declared thai,
while the Democratic platform had al?
ways favored free materials, Senator
Martin had voted for a tariff of $2 on
White pine, when tlure was hardly a
1 pine tree in the State of Virginia. The
reason for this, he explained, wus that
' Senator Martin was working In the
! Interests of the lumber trust. Michi?
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, he add
I ed, were the only States producing any
amount of white pine, and In spite of
this Martin voted for the $2 Increase.
He voted alone except for tho two
I Senators from Louisiana.
"In the last tariff hill." continued
I Mr. Jones, "the Democrats offered 1.3
am-nomentF. and although Mr. Martin
I cla'med to he a loyal Democrat, he
I refused to vote on ninety-eight of
I them, notwithstanding the fact that
I he was present.
I "Nineteen times he voted with the
; Republicans. In the war revenue bill.
1 out of the sixteen amendments made
by the Democrats. Martin voted with
tho party nine out of the sixteen. That
he was paired with a Republican Sena
| tor Is definitely known.
I "Senator Martin was elected under
the same conditions as Lorimer. In
1603," declared Jones. He was un?
known to the people of Virginia,
whose choice was FUzhugh Lee. The
' railroad people purchased the Legis?
lature to elect Senator Martin, who
I was then a railroad lobbyist at Rich
I mond."
Ileadn I.etlem.
Representative Jones read letters,
i which he had photographed. In the ef
' fort to prove his charges that Senator
! Martin had handled the yellow dog
funds raised by the railroads to pur
; chase the Legislature. He quoted ex?
tracts from letters from the president
1 of the Richmond and Danville Rail?
road, the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad and various
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE
May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful
of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and tiuly beneficial Syrup of Figs,
and Elixir of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally ap?
proved by the most eminent phy?
sicians, because it acts in a natural,
strengthening way and warms and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them, his equally benefi
ficial for the very young and the mid?
dle aged, as it is always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine, bear?
ing the name of the Company?
California Fig Syrup Co.?plainly,
printed on the frontof every package.
PURi-" SAME QUALITY
ICfCBf?fi EVERY DAY
Monroe 1801.
Get Your New Refrigerator
Now.
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
709-11-13 E. Broad St.
mathmoim
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
are sold only by
Rottet & Co..
B. SAMUELS'
Entire Shoe Stock on
Sale at
ALBERT STEIN
5th and Broad
EXCELLENT
ALARM CLOCKS, $1
Guaranteed for one year.
Smith & Webster, Inc.
Jewelers?Opticians,
612 ?. Main St. ->
v j? ' ?dpat) ?wn rinn sts S7Z? ;
^~ Men's ~ ^
W ie Wash Ties,
sale price,
5c
Men's 17c
Dropstitch Sox,
silk embroidered;
sale price,
I 9c I ?
railroad attorneys, trying to show thut
.Martin represented the railroads In se?
curing legislation for them.
"Gentlemen," declared Mr. Jones,
wanning up under the subject, "I
would gladly give $100. though a poor
man. If Martin would meet me on the
stump for ten minutes, to answer these
letters which I hold In evidence against
him."
"When Martin was elected to the
Senate." pursued Mr. Jones, "there
was a Joint Investigation committee
appointed by both houses of the Vir?
ginia Legislature, consisting of seven
men. five of whom were Martin's sup?
porters. They refused to hear any
evidence of corruption or of bribery,
unless Martin himself took the stand,
and thereby suppressed all evidence.
Men who oame to testify and to give
Information to the committee were not
allowed to testify, I have a letter In
my possession which shows that John
S. Barbour Thompson, who was attor?
ney for a railroad. Instructed the other
railroad men throughout the State to
go to Richmond to get In touch with
Martin, who wan pushing forward leg?
islation in their bohalf.
"Edward Mines, of Chicago, head of
tho lumber trust, n.r.d an intimate
friend of Lorlmer. and th.- man who
had raised $100,000 to buy the seven
votes to elect Lorlmer. wanted a $2
tariff on white pine, and Martin got
it for him. The mantle of Aldrlch has
fallen on the shoulder of Martin, and
no man on the Republican side is will?
ing to bear iL The leading Demo?
cratic papers In the State have desert?
ed Martin In the last few dayi, after
read'ng the letters I have had pub?
lished.
AERO TRIP ENDS
AI WHITE HOUSE
(Continued From First Tage.)
lost when he stopped at the hotel He
: was presented to Captain Oyster, presi
? dent of the Chamber, after which a iine
] was formed and the members of the
organization were individually pre?
sented to the aviator,
j Following a buffet luncheon. Atwood
! remained at the Chamber until after 1
o'clock, afterward returning to the New
Willard, where he made preparations
for his flight to the White House, and
as-sured his mother that the venture
would be a success.
Received at White Houac.
Officials of the Aero Club of Wash?
ington were present at the Chamber
reception, and this afternoon were re?
ceived In the east room of the White
House by President Taft, prior to At
wood's arrival.
Lieutenants Milling, Klrtland and
Arnold, of the United States Signal
Corps, who have been operating a
Burgess-Wright machine, similar to
Atwood's, with marked success at Col?
lege Park, attended the Chamber
luncheon. Captain Charles De Forrest
Chandler, of the. Signal ?Corps, was also
present
After trying out his engine on the
polo field this nfternoon and assuring
himself that nothing was wrong with
the mechanism of the craft, Atwood
took his seat with an expression of
confidence, nnd waved good-by to the
crowd which had gathered to see him
off.
The machine took the air apparently
as mich under the control of its mas?
ter as It has been all along since ho
commenced his fllgjit in it to Wash?
ington from Atlantic City.
Atwood immediately soared to an ele?
vation of more than 500 feet, in order
to get his bearings and pick out a
landing place. It was evident that he
was feeling his way with caution
against the strong, adverse wind.
In coming into the city at noon the
aviator made no attempt to repeat any
of the thrilling stunts which marked
his lllght over the city last night. He
adhered strictly to the river course,
maintaining an average elevation of
about 1.000 feet.
Many View the Flight.
The announcement that the nvlator
had reached the city at noon left little
douht that he would attempt the White
House flight, and as a result practi?
cally all of Washington was out to see
the attempt.
Atwood was met at the polo field to?
day by Dr. William Hudson, Ralph
Pratt. Clay Thompson and Miss Minnie
Schiefer and Miss Emma Sehaefer. He
was taken to the Willard in Mr. Thomp?
son's automobile. Later Atwood was
taken to the Chamber of Commerce by
.Dr. Alfred Zahm.
Sulll vnn?Brown.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Frederlckshurg. Va? July 11?Les?
lie Sullivan and Miss Nita Brown, both
of Stafford county, were married last
evening at the Methodist parsonage at
Stafford Courthouse. Rev. W. R. Hard
esty performing the ceremony.
CAPTURED IN OHIO.
NegTo Wonted In North Carolina for Mar?
der Cnmmlt'ed Nine Years Ago.
[Special to The Times Dispatrh ;
Riirlington. N C, July 11.?Pink Long,
colored, who. It I* alleged, murdered .Clem
Sutton, also colored, nine years ago In Cat
well county, has heen captured In Ohio and
landed safely In the Caswell county Jail at
Ynnceyvllle. Long was located In Spring?
field. O., soon after the murder, but North
Carolina's requisition was not honored, the
Governor of Ohio statins;, as reported In
press dispatches at that time. that the
neffro. he feared, would not receive justice
In North Carolina. The crime waa com?
mitted asnn after the paaange of an amend?
ment to the Constitution of North Carolina,
which worked the dlsfranchlaement of a
large percensage of the negroea, and during
the lime when negmea were leavln; the
States In drove* for Western and Northern
States.
Weddings In Ifentbavllle.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.1
Heaths vllle, Vn.. July l-l.?Howard
A. Hudnall and Miss Edna Snow, both
of Wlcomlco, were married quietly
Wednesday at the home of tho bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudnall will reside nt
Kllmnrboek.
Miss Eunice Swnnn and Clinton Ca?
non, both of Lottshurg, were married
yesterday a't tho home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. "Frank 9wann.
Mr. and Mra. Canon .will reside at
Loltsburg.
News of South Richmond!
South Riehmond nureau. ?
The Times.Dispatch. I
10:0 null Street.
"Phone Madison ITS. |
.\:t> ugh one of the largest crowds in at- j
tendance since the organization of the dub 1
?? present lam night, the session of the |
Washington Ward Democratic Club, hel'l to ;
the t'ourthouse. was unusually calm. Aside |
from routine business nothing was ucrom- j
pltshcd. and adjournment was voted after '
a twenty rr.lr.utes' session.
Foremost among ?? long list of new mem- j
hers proposed and taken Into the rlitb last 1
night was M. A. C.'anipholl. a candidate t.,r
th.. Legislature frorn the allied cities. His I
opponent. I). L. Toney. ha? been a member |
of tho Club since Its foundation.
In anticipation of hearing ?r"?"ches from 1
.Messrs. Toney and Campbell. ,ind perhaps
other of the ten candidates for the General
Assembly, a representative crowd assembled ,
\ last nlaht. and considerable disappointment
was felt when Mr. Toney made the an?
nouncement that he hart nothing to say In
I the absence of his opponent. Mr. Campbell, i
I President Carter C. Jones sold last night !
; that an effort would bo made to have all
I the legislative candidates present at the
; next meeting of the club, and th.it each
; would be ra!I?d upon for some short re- ;
j marks. , ?
I Contrary to rumor there was ?0 motion
I proposed to the effect that the club indorse
I Senator Martin in the fnltrd States sena
! lorlal race. The members of the club fe?l
I that the organization should he absolutely
j non-partisan, and with .this In view defeated
I a motion at tho second meeting to make 11
permlrslble for the elub to Indorse any par
J tictilar candidate.
I Although the club adjourned sine die last
I r.lght. It Is probable that a special meeting
will he called some time In the near future
by President Jones.
Kiudne-llniise Iteady.
The reconstructed pavement In front of
the new home of Engine Company S'o. 13,
which was once laid only to be torn up he
j cause of Irregularities In construction, was
! rompleted yesterday, and the way prepared
I for the long-expected and much-talked-ot
I move. But befor? the actual transfer can
j lake place the whole building must be In*
' spectert and passed on by a committee from
I the Klre Commissioners.
It Is possible that the absence of Captain
I Herman Cosby, who is out of the city on his
? vacation, win postpone the move until he,
! returns and can have personal supervision.
I but Klre Chief Joynes may order the move
without waiting for the captain. The chief.
' as well as Captain Corhy's men. is very
anxious that the company should get Into
Its n?w quarters at the earliest possible
moment, and tho commltteo will be asked
; to pass on the building- Immediately.
One cause for haste in moving Is the fact
that the earlier the move Is effected tha
] sooner South Richmond will be given the
j best kind of lire protection, as the engine
, Will not be brought to me Southsldo until
th? house Is ready for It, and the three ex?
tra men of Company No. 13. now stationed
In Richmond, will not be moved over until
th?> quarters are shifted.
Officer. Installed.
The Installation of the recently-elected
officers of Select Council. Daughters of Lib?
erty, took place last night at tho regular
weekly meeting of the lodge, held nt S
o'clock In Toney's Hall. A large percentage
of the members was present, and the meet?
ing thoroughly Interesting.
The Installation of the officers of Progres?
sive Council. Daughters of Liberty, was
conducted Thursday night at the regular
weekly meeting of thai lodge, held In Cers
ley's Hall. Swansboro. Following aro the
officers Installed:
Councilor. Miss Florence Jones: Associate
Councilor. Allen Robb; Vlce-Coiincllor. H. J.
Neugesser; Associate Vice-Councilor. Mrs.
Hattlc Smith; Recording Secretary, Tllus
Loser; Associate Recording Secretary, Miss
Vlrgle Clements; Financial Secretary, Otis
Cr.eatham; Treasurer. VV. H. Toler: Guide.
Miss Helen Ledder: Inside Guard. Miss Lot?
tie Gunter; Outside Guard. Miss Oracle Mor?
ris, Trustee. W. B. Taylor.
Hall Game To-Day.
A rousing encounter Is expected this af?
ternoon on the Skreemers' diamond when
the two fast teams from Oak Grove and
AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE
Get the
Original and Genuine
HORLICK'S
The Food Drink for All Ages
RICH MILK, HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
Insist on "HORLICK'S"
Tako a package homo
EATWMTYOULI?E
it wont hurt \jouif uou
(oiemarfs
(guarantee
for Indigestion ?4
Constipation >Dijspepsla^>
A Liquid After Dinner DlgestanT
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
MILLER MFG.CO.
?r SQUTHJHCMiM 0N P; VA j
INTERIOR TRIMMINGS. NEWELS,
STAIRWAYS. WAINSCOTING,
OFFICE AND BANK FIXTURES.
Rlfjht Prices. Quick Delivery.
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers for
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
Sav
a
summer
Save money and worry by using
Detroit Jewel Gas Range this
mer.
J?rgens'
Adams and Broad Sts.
TH{ CASHSHllfm THUM MAN
WHO UNOERSELftS
HAVE YOU SEE;\
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.V
_
Powhstan cross huts. Interest Is added to I
the name on account of the fact that tho |
two teams ar? tied for first placo at present. :
and this contest will determine which li
t!ie king pin Both teams have excellent
records, nnd the name promises to he Inter
estlnaj from start to tlnlah. Tho teams will ;
line-up as follow*:
Oak Groves?Snelllngs. third base: 7,tmmor.
first base: Mann, centre field: Hampton, i
catcher; E. Zimmer, pitcher; Ktrby. right]
field; Clay, ehortatop; H. Itndford. left field.
1". Redford. second base; Clements, pltener. ;
Powhatans?Lowe, shortstop; Harrison,
pltchor; Farley, catcher: Wade, right field;
Kersey, centre field: Wllcox. third base;
Decipple. first base: Brown, second baao;
Bowler, left field; Curry, third base.
Ixink Over Tax ft,?turns.
Persona! propery tax books will bo In?
spected Monday morning by the grand Jury
of the Hustings Court. Part 2, when that j
court opens for the regular July term. The
term promise* to be an exceedingly quiet
1 one. as only one or two criminal cases are
: to be tried.
I Judge Wells requests that all attorneys
i who have rases to be fixed for trial during
? this term will be on hand promptly Monday
morning.
Magistrate's Conrt.
i The regular weekly session of the Oak
\ Grove magistrate's court was held yester?
day morning by Magistrate L. W. Cheatham
' In the Oak Grove Courthouse. Several mls
1 ?rn^nnr cases and a long civil docket was
, handled by the court.
j Lyly Martin, a colored girl, charged with
! the theft of $7*1 In currency from Mrs. Mary
? Burrage, of Fifth and Hull Streets, was
' dismissed yesterday morning when arrnlgn
i ed beforo Justice Maurice in the police
; C'our;. Part 2. The court held the evldenc?
te be Insufficient. The girl was arrested by
Captain Wright Thursday night on a war
? rant aworn out b> Mr. Burrage.
Personal and General.
Captain Herman Cosby, of Engine Com?
pany N'o. 13. Is spending his vacation at
, Ocean View. In his absence Lieutenant
; Waiter Smith has charge of tha company.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wlnfrco. of Cowardln
I Avenue, are visiting friends at Midlothian.
; Mrs. Taylor Gentry. Miss Hazel and How
i ard Gentry, of Richmond, were the guests
? of friends In Oak Grove this week.
I Not very many faces" were missing last
night when the roll V4i called at the meet?
ing of Manchester Lodge, Benevolent and
i Protective Order of Elks, due perhaps to
i the fact that considerable publicity had
I been given to the crab supper to he spread
' after the meeting. In addition to crabs
j cooked In many fashions other rrfresh
| mcnts were served.
honoreFcareer
! ended by death
(Continued From First Page.)
him. During Trie Civil War. while not
a snldior, Mr. Pollard was frequently
at the front, carrying clothing nnd
provisions to the soldier boys of his
congregation nnd tho country round
abouL
In lsTO Dr. Pollard moved to Balti?
more to become pastor of the Lee
Street Baptist Church of that city. A.t
! the installation services tho dlslln
I gulshcd Dr. Richard Fuller delivered
j the charge to the young pastor, and
was his colleague In the work fot
many years In Baltimore. Here" he
labored for ten years with marked
success, and left a strong church,
which had previously been weak and
torn with troubles. His successors at
this church wer?. Dr. H. M. Wharton.
E. M. Pote.it, E. Y. Mullins nnd Wes
ton Bruner. A call from the Leigh
Street Church of Blehmond brought
him back to his natlvo State. Hera
for six years he wrought with effec?
tiveness and success, greatly endear?
ing himself to the community, till In
ISSfi he was elected to the chair of
Bngllsh at Richmond Collegt*. succeed?
ing the lamented Dr. A. B. Brown.
Worked for Education.
Tho cause of education was very
near his heart, and he was always ac?
tive for its advancemenL He was In
these years a member of tho Philo?
logical Society of this country, and
always attended Its sessions. As a
lifelong student, his acquisitions were
large and valuable In history, litera?
ture nnd theology, and these resources
were given freely to the cause of
humanity.
He served the college for fifteen
years in this capacity, until the sum?
mer of 1901, when he resigned to take
up the quieter and less strenuous
duties of a pastorate In the county of
Caroline. He ministered to the
churches of Bowling Green and Upper
7Aon on alternate Sundays, and soon
became a force for religious and social
uplift in this community which will
not soon be forgotten.
In 1905, while preaching on a Sun?
day morning, he was stricken with
paralysis, nnd was soon compelled to
lay aside active service. Since that
time he has made his homo In Bleh?
mond, where tho larger part of hla
active life was spent, and where wero
hosts of friends to love and honor him
In his lost years of 111 health. Sor?
rows and Joys were strangely mixed
In his life, hut the greatest sorrow
that came was the ono that took him
from active service, for his was an
earnest nature, to whom work and
service to others was a Joy.
In these last years of waiting, pa?
tience and faith were exemplified, and
have left a heritago to those who lov*
him.
Led Active Life.
Hla was an active carcol ' r his
heart and hand were ever l.ady for
the uplift of tho fallen, the enlighten?
ment of the masses, and for tho ro-.
j moval of barriers that hlndored the
progress of religion nnd morality, and
5,1 this cause ho served others and
loved not himself. It was given to
him to soe more clearly ' than some
others the truth, and he was always
In the advance guard for Its defense.
When, others wore holding hack and
fearing. hP boldly attacked the strong?
holds of evil and was at the front de?
fending the banner of truth. He lived
to see the final ' triumph of many
. causes which ho was first to espouse
und labor for. He was the author of
Ithe document which petitioned Ohe
Legislature to adopt the antl-duolllng
act. and was also a pioneer In the
cause of local o-ptlon when It was con?
sidered ultra evert to think of legis?
lation In regard to the liquor traffic,
He was able and courageous In debate
when aroused on any question, hut
while firm In conviction, ho was large
In sympathy, and genial In social bear?
ing. Ills was a life streng In love,
fruitful In service, and It may bo said
Of him that he lives still In the hearts
of thousands of friends, who honor
him for the strength and purity of his
earthly career.
He leaves a wife and eight children
?two sons and six daughters. They
are Mrs. O. Harvey Clarke. Mrs. J. W.
Wills, Mrs. Millard P. Cox. Hon. John
Garlaind Pollard, of this city; Or. Ed?
ward B. Pollard, of Chester, Pa.. Mrs.
R. L. Turman, of Atlanta; Mrs. C. P.
Smoot. of Carolin? county, and Mrs.
R. II. McCaslln, of Bowling Green. Ky.
They were all In the city for the cele?
bration of their parents' golden anni?
versary of the wedding on July !), and
so were with him to the last. Ho
leaves two brothers?-Hon. H. R. Pol?
lard. City Attorney, and Robert N.
Pollard, of King and Queen county.
Ilrmnlns Iteneh Salisbury,
ISpocial to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Salisbury. N. C, July H.?Thn re
mains of A. E. Klutu. of Salisbury.
Bridal GUts
Attractive and elegant articles at price*,
consistent with quality.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Jewelers,
Second and Broad Streets.
who was killed In an accldont at Mey
ersdale, Pa., Tuesday ot this we?k,
reached Salisbury to-day. and tha In
terrnent was mado at Organ Church,
Rowan county. He was killed instant?
ly by the collapse of a construction
crane, and tlve other men also mot
Instant death In the same acctdent.
LUMBER COMPANY EMPLOYE
MEETS DEATH IX ACCIDENT
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.1
Salisbury. X C. July 14.?P. M. Ste
venson, an employe of tho Oraff-Da vls
Collet) Lumber t:ompany, in Salisbury,
was killed yesterday afternoon by a
l>l"ce of lumber which vvns thrown
by a saw. striking him in the head,
death beins Instantaneous. He-.wag
twenty-eight years old and leaves a
wife.
IN INTERESTS OF PEACE
Lending .lopnncsc Educator Will Lec?
ture In American fulversltfes.
New York. July 11.?Tho custodians
of the ten-mllllon-dollar Carnegie
peace foundation announced to-day a
campaign of popular education to es?
tablish friendlier relations between tho
United States and Japan. The dl- .
vision of intercourse und education has
arranged an exchange to give to each
people better knowledge of the other
and to help hu'ld up a public opinion
In both countries that will res'st all
attempts to arouse antagonism."
Under this plan Dr. Inazo Nltobe,
president of tho First Higher College
of Tokio, and one of Japan's fore?
most educators, will be brought here
early in October. He will spend about
six weeks each at Brown University,
Columbia. Johns Hopk'ns and the Uni?
versities of Virginia, Illinois and Min?
nesota, lecturing on Japanese history
and current problems. The following
year a '"distinguished American" will
I be sent to Japan for a g'mllar service.
The plan Is to make this exchange
permanent, representatives of each
country visiting the other on alternate
years.
The committee says that tho Jap?
anese fcovernment has heartily ap?
proved the. undertaking.
VETERANS TO HOLD RF.rJTTOW.
ISrectnl ;o The Times-Dispatch.)
Frederlcksburg, Va., July 14.?Tho
Confederate veterans of Caroline coun?
ty are arranging to hold a reunion at
Bowling Oreen on October 4. A freo
l dinner will be served to all Confed
! erato soldiers. There will be music,
I speaking and other Interesting exer
; cisos.
Rev. T. S- Dunawny. D. D.. the ven?
erable Baptist minister of this city,
now past his eightieth year, will go to
Orange county to-morrow and preach
at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at North
Pamunkey Church for Rev. \V. "J.
Decker, who Is attending the Baptist
' encampment at Virginia Beach. Dr.
; Punnwny will return to his home hera
Monday.
1912 Models
Twelve mouths in advance.
"COLONIAL" PUMPS,
Very stylish,
$3.50
Buckles, 50c to $5.00.
QEVMOURSYCLE
1 Houri
Hourly Delivery Service
Made to all parts of the city and
frequent deliveries to the suburbs.
Your telephone makes T. A. Miller
Company your NEAREST DRUG
STORE. Call Madison 3199. Pre?
scriptions sent for and delivered by
Special Bicycle Messengers.
T. A. MILLER CO.
Druggists, 519 E. Broad.
Mad. 3199. Hourly Deliveries.
UPRIGH1 t?QC
PIANO <pOD
Easy Terms. Stool and scarf
121 East Broad Street.
Go to Chasie
Trafieri for pure
imported Olive
Oil.
Mad. 4220. 500 West Main Se
No One Is Knocking LlKgrett's Orangeade,
for every knock Is a boost. It's tho most
palatable and refreshing, drink at the foun?
tain to-day. Servod Ice cold. Made from,
pure orange Juice only. Sold for te, only
at Polk Miller's, The Rexall jstore, S3? East
Main Stroot.
V^LN^tJflR GARMENTS]!
i
[511 HAST BROAD STREETfa
Electrical Shoe ShineSc
A T. GRAY
CIGAR COMPANY'S STORE.
836 E. Main Str ? er.
PARKEfTS
HAIR BALSAM
CIudki u?l '...?:> la. ' ?:.-.
Promo?? ? lajurunl growtx.
ftei.r Palls to hut.iro ?Tay
H?lr to It. Youthful Color.
Cur? t.x'.p Mum It t?lr fttlisf.
yx.indtip"'* Drttfgim
the best \^rir^P^^L>
BY EVERY ItZVVWlJJ^