The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, September 13, 1911, Image 3

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 13, 1911, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 13 Sept. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

LOU WREN AGAIN
BEATEN BY JOHN
This May Not Interest You, but
It's Big News Around Lou's
Neighborhood.
John Crlss, a colored youth of aorno
twonty summers, was urreslcd yester?
day on a charge of beating Lou Wren.
In Justice to both parties, and as a
matter of fact, It may be said thai
John's favorite occupation ever since
ho roplnccd knee breeches with trous?
ers of ankle length has been In boat?
ing the aforesaid Lou. Homotlmcs he
Slams her In the face with a brick. At
other tlmcB ho merely biffs her ono In
tho mouth. Sometimes he tickles her
with a table knife; ut others he en?
forces his domestic decisions with a
rosier. And always, af^cr the splol
In court Is over and John has lan?
guished a period In the Satterllold
hostelry, Lou forgets her sorrow and
pleads for the release of her John.
And so It may be taken as a matter
of fact that I?u will swear John lu
this morning, und swear him "out on
the day following. Such Is the per?
versity of human nature?and such Is
woman's love. It passeth understand?
ing.
John wns balled last night, and ne
?went back to I>ou. She greeted him
coldly, and he. fearing the outpouring
of the vials of that other John's wruth.
held back his black hand and ventur?
ed no more to disllgure Lou's I' rm
with brickbat or fist. At) tho supper
table no word between them was
, t poker. Both observed what In the
higher courts of society Is called a
dignified Bllence. Both felt deeply
wronged?Lou because John had biff?
ed her on the end of her flat proboscis,
ond John because he hadn't biffed her
one in the mouth so that she could not
speak. But there will be peace be?
tween them again .
Invitations Issued.
{Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
LeeBburg. Va.. September 1'-'.?Mrs.
Howson Hoe, of Fairfax county, has
Issued invitations to the marriage of
her daughter. Miss, Anne Uoe, to John
W P.ust, of Fairfax Courthouse. The
wedding will tike place on Wednesday
nftirnoon, September 27. at VSlon Epis?
copal Church. ?
Mr. RuBt is a lawyer of Fairfax
Courthouse, and the son of Captain
John R. Rust, of Haymarkot.
STATE FAIR NOTES
Women Preparing to Open Booths
Outing Illg Week tn October.
The Daughters of the Confederacy of
the State of Virginia Will meet at Lee
Cmp Hall this afternoon to complete
arrangements for a booth at the State
Fair. Every year this organization
has a large booth at tho fair, and this
year |t is probable that the space will
be greatly enlarged
Mrs Norman Randolph will hnve
charge of affairs, and ha? called the
meeting for this afternoon.
Mr. Lewis has had srfme trouble in
Placing the "hot sausage" privilege,
because there are 300 men after It.
This 1? one of the most important con?
cessions, and no fair Is complete with?
out It.
A meeting of the Bi-County W. C.
T f. -WB> held at 1109 East Clay
Street yesterday afternoon, und ar?
rangement was made for the booth
Which this association will place on
t!i?. grounds,
llnlldlng Permits.
Building and repair permits wero
Issued yesterday as follows:
rolfmnn Wortham to repair threc
Btory brick dwelling. 421 East Frank?
lin Street, tn COSt $1.2"0.
Estate of Joseph Brynn, to repair a
four-story brick office building. 12
South Tenth Street, to cost $500.
Richmond and Henrlco Railway
Company, to erect a two-story con?
crete sand house, south side of Na?
tional Cemetery Road, between flll
llo's Creek and Thirty-sixth Street, ex
ten.led.
C. CJ. Schwalm. to erect a one-story
trick garage. In rear of 2310 Orovs
Avenue.
Civil Service Exnmlnntlons.
The United States Civil Service Com?
mission announces the following ex?
aminations to be held at Richmond, on
October 4.
Inspector's assistant (male), salary
$S|0 per annum; veterinary inspector.
$1,400; chemist (male). Philippine ser?
vice, $2.000; laboratory nsslstant in
timber rests fmnlel, $S00; laboratory
assistant, $720 to $1.200: accountant
(male), $1,600 to $2.500.
Further Information will be sup?
plied by W. II. Ham. local secretary
.'United States Civil Service Commis?
sion.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
i not only cleanses, preserves and
j bea?tines the teeth without in
j fury, but impartspurityand fra*
! grance to the breath, removing
I instantly the odor of tobacco.
DENIES PETITION
OF STAUNTON DRYS
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Staunton, Va., September 12.?Jung?
Holt, of tho Corporation Court, to-duy
denied the petition of the "drya" to
net aside the local option election,
which went "wet." His decision Is di?
rectly oppooitc to that of Judge Staples,
of R'janoke, who decided the same
point as to tho correctness of the
treasurer's list of those who hod paid
poll taxes. An appeal will be taken.
gets two-ybar .sentence.
J. H, flonrdwlnr MuM Serve Prlnna
'I 'Tin for Summit on Ryder.
Bristol, Va., September 12.?J. N.
Boardwlne. a member of a prominent
Virginia family, and a pensioner of
the Spanish-American War, was to?
day sentenced to two years in th<>
penitentiary for an assault on Thomas
Kyder, a local business man. Board
wine was a gallant soldier, and the
government recognized him with a
pension, after he had served five years
In the Kc-der.il penitentiary on a
charge of having defrauded the gov?
ernment.
A singular feature of this case Is
that Boardwlne had been given six
j months In Jail and fined IJO in Po
! lice Court, and his counsel appealed,
j hoping for a better deal.
STATE COMMITTEE
WILL GET REPORT
End of Investigation Into
Charges of Fraud and
1 Fusion.
[Special to The Tlmcs-Uispatch.J
Norfolk. Va.. September 13.? With
the argument by attorneys this after?
noon, the investigation of the charges
of fusion and fraud In the Norfolk
county primary of June 2S came to a
close. The recommendation of the sub?
committee will be submitted to the
.-irate Executive Committee on Septem?
ber 20. when it meets In Richmond
to cnnvnss the returns of the sena?
torial primary.
It developed to-day thr.t the ex?
penses of the Investigation have ex?
ceeded the expectations of the com
i mittee, and that nnother assessment or
contribution will have to be made to
make up the deficiency. The Straight
outs put up $7.*)0 before the subcom?
mittee began Its work. The total ex?
pense will amount to more than S1.00o.
- line of the committeemen left to
j night for their homes. The others nre
expected to go away to-morrow morn?
ing.
llltOWN NAMED FOR IIOISE.
Nominated by Acclamation by Drmo
erat* of Danville.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Danville, Va., September 12.?Demo?
crats of Danville at a mass-meeting to?
night nominated by acclamation Hon.
W. N. Brows as his own successor In
the House of Delegates. J. F. Rlson
was Indorsed for re-election as city
chairman, and W. R. Mitchell for re?
el, ictlon as vice-chairman.
Twenty-four delcg-ites were elected
to the senatorial convention of the dis?
trict comprising Henry and Plttsyl
vanla counties and the city of Dan?
ville. Hon. W. a. Oarrett, the present
State Senator, was heartily indorsed.
Accident 1? fatal.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va., September 12.?Ar?
thur J. Fulcher, a young man about
seventeen years old. who fell from a
roof of a house near Thirteenth and*
Poly Streets yesterday afternoon, lm
pallng himself un a fence, died last
night at :> o'clock it the Home and
Retreat; where he w;vs taken imme?
diately after the accident.
TYPES OF THE SOUTH'5 FINEST ROOFS
N?L
|90l
r
This
i1lujt ra?
tion shows
the top of the
andsome Cen?
tral M. E. Church
at Newbcrry, S. C, and
demonstrates the dignity
of Cortright Metal Shingles and the
implicity of design that makes them most
desirable for even the smallest building. Made
{ tin plate, painted both sides or galvanized,
solder, no seams, fewer nails; laid by any com?
petent mechanic. Absolutely fire and stormproof.
Write for ttealrr't na:tir. If w- ttatrrn'l in agent y In voi.r if-ility. full particntirs,
ami prices ?ill I? promptly leal u tno?c actually it, nce.l of loonog.
CORTR1GHT METAL ROOFING CO.
, N. 23d Street, Philadelphia 132 Van Buren Street, Chicago
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel
Open Until September 30th Only.
The buildings arc on the cottage plan and are sufficient
for the comfortable accommodation of two hundred and fifty
persons. No Malaria. No Mosquitoes.
Buffalo Lithia Springs are located in Mecklenburg
County, Virginia, in the "Buffalo Hills," 500 feet above the
level of the sea, and are reached from all directions over the
Norfolk Division of the Southern Railway.
This water is prescribed in al! Uric Acid Conditions.
Gout, Rheumatism, Calculi of the Kidney arid Bladder,
Bright's Disease, Diab"tes, Gastro-Intestinal Disorders,
Neuralgias, etc.
For full information and pamphlet of Medical Opinions
and Clinical Reports write to
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS WATER CO.,
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virginia.
FIRST REGIMENT
WANTS ARMORY
Soldiers Will Ask Council to Put
Cost Price in Budget
for 19.12.
Plans to Include In the annual bud?
get for 1912 an Item of $105,000 for a
new armory for the First Virginia
Regiment were discussed by the Coun?
cil Coinmitteo on Grounds and Build?
ing? last night and referred to a sub?
committee, consisting of Messrs. Don
Lonvy, Atkinson, and Seaton. Under
the plan proposed by Major Price, of
the First Regiment, the fund of $20,
OitO set apart this year for repairs
to the old building will be used for
acquisition of adjoining property, so
that next year the new building may
go up at once.
The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings authorized the employment
of men to clean out the bed of the
lake in Joseph Bryan Park, before
water Is turned In, the new concrete
dam having been completed.
Building inspector Beck roported on
the recent fire in the School Board
offices, recommending that $1.500 be
appropriated to repair damages, and
that u special .appropriation be made
at once for new electric wiring fo.
the entire City Hull. The School
Board headquarters are temporarily in
the John Marshall house, and the
Building Inspector was Instructed to
r?port whether arrangements could
not be made for the ofllces In the John
Marshall High School, so that the
space In the City Hall may be used
to relieve other overcrowded offices.
Members of the committee were In?
vited to attend a watermelon feast to
bo given by citizens of Church Hill
next Tuesday night In honor of the
opening of the new keeper's house in
I Marshall Square.
Before Court of Appeals.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Stuunton, Va., September 12-?In the
; Court of Appeals, the Chesapeake and
j Ohio Railway Company vs. Wilson, Ad
I mlnlstratrlx, from Albemarlc, was ar
1 gued und submitted; Southern Railway
' Company vs. Darnall's Administratrix
I from Shenandoah county, continued".
! Walter vb. Whitacre, removed to Rich
1 mond; Church vs. Goshen Inn Company.
1 from Augueta Circul; Court, submitted.
Stull vs. Haney. Trustee. Augusta
county, submitted.
MINISTER IS RKADV.
Will 1 ?nieint,- at Weddings of All so In?
clined on "Cupid's Special."
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Washington. D. C, September 12.?
The annual excursion of Mrs. J. R. GUI
arrived here this morning at Union
Station from Richmond, with 310 per?
sona In the party. The excursionists
are quartered in several hotels of the
city. After lunch the party wont slght
. seeing around the city. A trip to
Mount Vernon will be made to-morrow.
Mrs. Gill said she did not know ot
any marriages among her guests, but
before they leave it is expected there
will bo a number of her flock who like?
ly will decide to go home as man and'
wife.
i Rev. Melvln G. Lemon, ot Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, Is arranging to marry
1 any and all of those who so decide.
P. H. McG.
?-eh..oner I.imp* Into Port.
[Special to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.l
New Haven. Conn.. September 12.?
With her cabin swept away and steer?
ed by a rudder made from her deck
load of lumber, the four-masted
schooner Bertha L. Downs, limped into
the harbor Zate to-day. The schooner
ran into the recent West Indian hur?
ricane 100 mlle-s south of Charleston.
Her rigging was also badly damaged.
Resignation of Minister.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Krerierii-ksburg, S'u., September 12.?
Rev. R. R. Phelps has resigned as rec?
tor of the Episcopal Churches of the
parish in which Oak Grove and
Colonial BeSch, in Westmoreland coun?
ty, are located.
All Bills Rejected.
[Special to The Times-DlspatcH,]
Tazewell. Va.. September 12.?The
Board of Supervisors to-day rejected
all the bids that were made for roads
I11 Tazewell county under the bond
issue. There were eight or ten. New
bids will be advertised for.
THE WEATHER
Forecast! For Virginia?Fair nnd
cooler Wcdnesdny; Thursday pruhubly
fair, with rising temperatures; light
north winds.
For North Carollnn?Fair and some?
what rooter Wednesday; Thursday
probably fair; light to moderate
variable winds.
Special Local Dttta for Yesterday.
12 noon temperature . 83
.'{ P. M. temperature . 85
Maximum temperature up to 8
P. M. 87
Minimum temperature up to 8
P. M. 64
Mean temperature . 76
Normal temperature. 72
Excess in temperature . 4
Deficiencv in temperature since
March 1 . 79
Accum, excess In temperature
since January I . 70
Rainfall last twpnty-four hours . 0.50
Deficiency in rainfall since
March 'l . 6.36
Accum, deficiency in rainfall since
January 1 . fi.63
LuCnl Observation s P. .11. Yesterday,
Temperature . 7:1
Humidity . 75
Wind, direction .!x. W.
Wind, velocity . 4
Weather .Clear
Rainfall last 12 hours .50
f'ONDITIOXS IX OTHER CITIES.
Place. Ther. H. T. L. T. Weather.
Asheville .72 88 68 Clear
Atlanta .84 J?0 72 Clear
Atlantic City .72 84 70 Clear
Boston .62 78 62 Clear
Buffalo .63 62 52 Clear
Calgarv .70 74 48 Clear
Charleston ...84 ?2 78 Clear
Chicago .58 62 B8 P. cloudy
Denver .84 94 60 Cloudy
Duluth .66 60 42 Rain
Oslveston _84 88 82 Clear
Hatterua .7S Sr 7? Clear
Havre .76 SO 52 Cloudy
Jacksonville ..88 91 80 Clear
Kansas City ..86 90 74 Clear
Louisville _78 88 72 Clear
Montgomery .80 92 74 Clear
New Orleans .82 90 80 Clear
New York_66 80 64 Cloudy
Norfolk . 72 86 68 Cloudy
Oklahoma _88 9fi 74 Clear
Plttsburg .62 72 62 Clear
! RilMgh .82 90 74 Clear
1 St. Louis .82 88 74 Clear
i s't. Paul .58 62 48 Cloudy
Han Francisco.62 66 58 Clear
Savannah .S6 94 78 Clear
Spokane .70 76 54 Cloudy
I Tampa .82 90 82 Clear
1 Washington ..72 84 08 Clear
Winnipeg ....54 64 .. Cloudy
Wythuville ...72 80 68 Clear
MINI AT UK R ALMANAC.
September 13. 1911.
High Tide;
Sun rises ,...."?:.?1 Morning -7:30
tiun acts. ....6:21. Evening ...,8;03
ft
Takes Richmond hy Storm
yy
Summer Sale of Fur Coats
The instant response accorded this sale Is inspiring. So thorough
was the appreciation that many Fine Coats were sold to regular cus?
tomers who happened to be In the store while the windows were being
trimmed. One glace at the Coats reveals their values. They are per?
fect skins. In style they are superb?the very latest ideas from Paris!
AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR VALUES THEY ARE IRRE?
SIST ABLE!
Visit this sale by all means.
SUPERB MODEL FUR COATS
At One-Third Less Than Actual Value
Stunning Alaska Seal
model, worth Si,250,
750.00
Magnificent Broad Tail
Coat, exquisitely lined,
chinchilla trimmed,
300.00
Gorgeous Eastern Mink
Coat, a perfect beauty;
worth every bit of $2,000,
1250.00
MAGNIFICENT PONY SKIN COATS
As Soft as Velvet, Perfect in Every Detail
52-inch Coney Coatr
all sizes; worth $40.00,
25.00
S50.00 models, 52-inch
length, splendid Russian
Pony skins,
29.50
Richly Hrocaded and
Satin Lined Coats, 52
inch length; just a few at
39.50
French Coney Coats, Persian Lamb, Mink, Hudson Seal, Marmot
and Monkey Coats?superb in style?all at ONE-THIRD LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICES.
CLIFTON FORGE
i HAD ONLY KICK
j Practically No Complaint of As- j
sessment of Public Service
Corporations.
I
i Surprising acquiescence In the cuti
j ditions surrounding the taxation of j
i certain public service corporations!
j was revealed at the hearings given i
! yesterday morning by the State Cor-j
i poration Commission. At this session'
(there were consldere dthe assessments,
j against the electric railways, the light!
! and power companies and the gas and!
i water companies of Virginia.
Practically the only kick heard from
I any source. although these sessions
: are held for the purpose of hearing
j from any corporation, any city or
j town or county, or any Individual In
i the State, came from the city of Cllf
i ton Forge. Through Its counsel, O. B.
! Harvey, It protested agairrtit the re-.j
j turn of property for taxation submit-1
led by the Clifton Forge Light and!
j Water Company. and the Clifton
Forge Public Service Corporation, as'
j being entirely too low In the aggre
) gate. However, the city had no data!
J upon which to base any protest In
I detail, and It was given one week 'inj
I which to gets Its complaint in such I
i shape that the commission will havei
something tangible to work on. Fol?
lowing the presentation of this case,
i the companies will have three days to;
make their reply,
j The Clifton Forge Public Service I
.'Corporation was represented by \V T.j
[ Ma thews, president, and A. C. Ford,
; manager, and the Clifton Forge Light
land Water Company by Judge George j
j K. Anderson, president, and H .4.!
I Jones, secretary and treasurer.
I nder New System.
This is the first year in which thej
j assessment of light and power com-1
j panics and gas and water companlcsi
has come under the rule of the Cor?
poration Commission. Last year the!
, commissioners of the revenue, under;
. the old law. made the returns. The I
{system is entirely different. as the!
commission requires the property to!
be listed In detail, and the compari?
sons from the standpoint of the new!
law have still to be worked out.
Nobody else had any kicks at all.)
The following companies were repre?
sented: Virginia Railway and Powerj
Company, by A. B. Guigon: Richmond!
and Henrico Hallway Company, by S.'
L. Kelley; Ronnoke Railway and!
Electric Company, by J. W. Hancock;!
Roanoke Gas and Water Company, by'
E. M. Funkhouser; Newport News!
Light and Water Company, by W. B. {
Llvezey; Frederlcksburg Power Com
pany, by Judga A. T. Embrey.
Agreement was reached between the'
j parties in the matter of assessment ofi
certain property of the Rosslyn Con-I
! nocting Company, which wns postpon
. ed from Tuesday of last week, when
I the steam railroads were heard. The
! county of Alexandria was represented
' by R. Gordon Finney. and the company
by Colonel Francis L. Smith. It was
decided that the. assessment on land
; lying In the village of Rosslyn should
i he raised from Sir..00'> to $''0.000.
Around the Hotels
President L E. Johnson, of the Nor
? folk and Western Railway, spent a few
! hours in the city yesterday morning.
i R. C. L. Mohcure, nominee for the
Senate from the Fredcrlckshurg dis?
trict, and C. Richelieu Colemnn, nom-l
Ince for the Hotis from Spotsylvnnia
mid Frederlcksburg, were In the city,
last night.
President Paul B. Barrlnger, of rhe
! Virginia Polytechnic Institute; spent
; yesterday in Richmond!,
Virginians nt the Hotels?
Lexington?B, M. Worden, Salem; L.j
Hi Reese, Mount Sidney; E. D. Lock
erby. Clarksville; A. F. Howard, Farm
villa; E. B. Porter, Norfolk; W. C. Wel-|
ford, Wllllamsburg; W. S. Price, Vlr-j
glnla; W. A. Stephenson, Danville; A. D.i
Piender, Norfolk: Herman Bailey,,
Brookneal: E, C. Miller, Salem.
Murphy's?-A. B. Davles, Clifton'
Forge: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Walter, Clif?
ton Forge: T. O. Gllllam, Vivian Gil
Ham, Orange; II. M. Darnall, .Roanoke.|
J. N. Murphy, Portsmouth; A. L Cor,-1
hin, Chatham: J. Y. Peebles, Norfolk;]
O. C. Lamb. Chase City; R. L-Harris.)
Plackstone; O. T. Ainory, Hampton:
R. F. Noel, Lynchburg; R. B. Barber.
Kmmerton: R. Gordon Finney. Cl?ren
doirr'Er?nTf- I.. Ball, Clarendon; Mr. anSi
Mrs. R. It. Dunaway, White Stone;!
Charles T. Reckes, Boydton; J. Taylor!
West. Chase City; Ft. IV Gravely. Mar-J
tinsvlUe; D. S. Rill.' Spencer. K. |J
Kelly, Martlnsvllle; Of. Perkins. Spen?
cer; W. A. Crump. Newport News; Miss j
Ijenu Reckes. Itoydton; 3, A. Lovctto, j
Roanoke; R: C. L. Moncure. Frtlmouth;
C, G. Kizor. Norfolk; VV. T. Hoy Nor?
folk; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Davis and son.
Norfolk; II. Bermatt, Norfolk: Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Walton, Suffolk; S. B.
L^ara, Norfolk; C. R. Col,cmarj, Ma
rye; Rev. Frank Strtngfollo w, Lindsay;
Prcs>ton Archer, Charlottesville; J. T
liannan, Staunton; M. W. Heaiy, Glou?
cester; A. .S. Cooper, Norfolk; \V. L.
Burruss, Virginia; ?3on Landsberg.
Portsmouth; 13. H. Russell, Fredericks
burg.
Park?H. S- Frei, Roanoke; E. A
Phelps, Virginia; E. B. Kellogg, Ncw
l>ort News.
Richmond?R. E. Blackwell. Ashland;
VT. S. Macon, Virginia; P. B. Barrlnger
Blacksburg; VV. T. Young, Danville;
James Cannon, Virginia; William W.
Smith, Randolph-Macon System; Mr. j
and Mrs. John N. Osborn, Lawrence
villc; C. B. Lorraine. Lawrencevllle;
E. T. Morris. Roanoke; .,. L. Pitts,
Scottsvllle; Henry 1'. Ilamlll, Blacks
burg: C. R. Doruer, Scottsvllle; R. T.
Thorp. Norfolk; W. A. Jamleson, Meck?
lenburg county; Thornton Jcffress,
Crewe.
Gilbert?M. P. Cobb. Danville; E. A.
Felts, Caperon; John L- Shaver, Mount
Sidney; J. G. Royal, Staunton; E. A.
P.atcllff, Comorn; E. L. Cary, Denbigh.
Stumpfs?George H. Appleton.
Lynchburg; J. Y. S. Mitchell. Norfolk;
?l. H Glbbs, Lynchburg; John Robert
Bagby. Ore Bank; C. B. Keys. Virginia.
II a uvock?Dameron.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Heathsvllle, Va., September 12.?Miss
Anna E. Dameron. daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. James E. Dameron, of Westmore?
land county, ami Charles M. Hancock,
?>( Alexandria, were married Wednes?
day at the home of the -bride.
Miss Kate Dameron was maid of
honor, and Robert Dameron best man.
After a reception given by the hrlde's
parents the happy couple left for their
home in Alexandria.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTO R I A
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cut out cathartics ?od gurfibre*. They art boat*!
~- - kinh --?dnr.ci r^iAry. Try
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely Tc?clablc. /
ffeadr oo tiie Irrer,
eJuniatte bile, and
tooth* dii
mcenbf an
of the bowcL
Cmr> C?
Sldc'H?J>dw ud UeWki. u
Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price
Genuine r....?w? Bignaturo
No one_ feature in the construction of
a house is so unsatisfactory as cheap
Plumbing. The modern high-grade
Plumbing is a source of comfori, pleasure
and health to the entire household.
McGraw-Yarbrough Co. j
1X1 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, V?,
Out-of-town orders shipped quickly.
Specialties For I
My Lady's Toilet
BRUTT Toilet Waters, Ex?
tracts, Soaps and Powders.
HOUBIGANT'S Rice Powder,
pink or white, 25c.
"Mary Garden" Perfume, $2.00
ounce, 54.00 package.
T. A. MILLER CO.
DRUGGISTS,
siQ East Broad.
Mad. 3199. Hourly Deliveries.
Electrical Shoe Shine5c
??--A->T. GRAY
CIGAR COMPANYS STOMi
836 E. Main str?et.
MILLEKMFG.
VSOUTfl RICHMOND, VA .
INTERIOR TRIMMINGS, NEWELS.
STAIRWAYS, WAINSCOTING,
-OFFICE AND BANK FIXTURES.
Rlliht Prices. Quick D-livery.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau.
The Ttmcs-Dlspatch.
1020 Hull Street.
Phone Madison 175.
? On every side In the Washington
Ward is heard the regret .that Man?
chester for the first time has no Dele?
gate to the House of Delegates, to
take care of her interests and to keep
the citizens of this ward In close
touch with the legislative branch of |
the ruling powers. While Manchester
has, since the consolidation, been
merged with Oreatcr Richmond, and
lakes pride in the fact, there is much
local pride here.
At the Democratic Club meeting on
Monday night, this topic was die
cussed both in the speeches of the
members who took the floor, and 1
among the members after the meet?
ing had adjourned. Some expressed
the view that the defeat would teach
them a lesson, so that In the future
the ward would act as a unit, and not
present two candidates from this sec?
tion to the House. Thore was ex?
hibited no dissatisfaction with the
campaign of cither of the candidates,
but a determination to present a solid
front at the next primaries, so that
South Richmond shall never again bo
without a representative In the House
of Delegates.
Pined for Killing Dog.
Mrs. J. T. Anderson, who is stop?
ping at the Jefferson Hotel, appeared
at Magistrate Cheatham's Court yes?
terday morning and paid a line of $5
for running over a dog while riding
In her automobile.
i On Friday of this week several oth?
er offenders will appeur beforo the
I magistrate to answer the charge of
I speeding, among these being the Alsop
Motor Company, C. S. Oliver, and J. R.
Briggs.
lu Police Court.
Yesterday morning Willie Smith,
colored, was lined $10 and costs for
Playing crap on the street.
W. T. Butler appeared beforo the
Justice for refusing to pay for auto?
mobile hire. His case was continued.
For unlawfully mixing mortar on!
Twelfth Street, George Baughan was j
summoned to the court, but failed to j
appear. An attachment was Issued
for him.
Dil lard Kerson, charged with being
drunk, was discharged by the Justice.
"Ham" Harrison, also charged with
being drunk, was in like mnnner dis?
charged.
DntightrrM to Meet.
The .Chesterfield Chapter, of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will hold a called meeting September
11. nt I P. M., at the residence of
MISS B?hmer Rudd. of 1217 Halnbrldge
Si reel. This meeting Is for the pur?
pose of concluding the business of the.
year, and to elect delegates to the
State convention.
Dentli of Mm. Berherlck.
Mrs. Eva Barbara Berherlck died I
Monday night nt the home oi her son,
E. C. Rerberlck. at Slwft Creek. She
is survived by nine of her fourteen ,
children. She was a native of Ger
AFTER SPEECHES
IS BEATTIE CASE
While tho arguments in murder I
trials are not taken down by court j
stenographers in Virginia, as a rule,
tho eloquent pleas of lawyers for and !
against the prisoner in tho Beat tie'
case al Chostorfleld were reported In i
j full by John G. Winston, on the chance
that llioy might prove of great value
sonn- day. Curiously enough, The
TlnioR-pisptitch in the past few duya!
has received hundreds of loiters front
nil parts of the country asking If it
would be possible to get a stenogra. 1
phlc record of what Harry M. Smith.
Jr.. Hill Carter, Louis O. Wondcnburg
and J. M. Gregory said to the jury In
the closing days of tho sensational
trial. The duy after each speech v. as
delivered The Times-Dispatch carried
practically a complete account, and it
gave moro spucc to this feature than
any other newspaper In Richmond or
elsewhere. But there is still a demand,
especially for every word that Mr.
Smith, Mr. Carter and Mr. Wendcnburg
said, and it is probable that each of
the lawyers will later get hold of the
stenographer's copy for publication in
pamphlet form.
Mr. Winston said yesterday that It
would he some time before he could
even attempt to transcribe tin
speeches, ns he is up to his neck In
work connected with the case. Th*.
record will have to be prepared so
that counsel for the defense may go
to the Supreme Court of Appeals for n
writ of error. Lawyers :>s a whole
ngreo that the court will most likely
deny the writ In that event, the ver?
dict of tho Chesterfield Jury will stand,
lho -oniysothor hope being in executive
clemency. Governor Minn will un
auestlonalily bo asked to''review the
case, though It Im not at all probable
that he will Interfere. The mosi ex
p?dtOd of hllH Is 11 possible. HtUj Of
, execution for thirty of sixty, day*
many, and was In her eighty-second
year.
The funeral will ho hold from St.
Joseph's Catholic Church in Petersburg
to-day ut 10 A. M.
Personal and General.
B. H. Morrissott, of 2506 Hull Street,
who lias been confined to his home for
several days, Is convalescent, and ex?
pects to be out in a few day:.
John Vaughan, of Hull Street, who
has been 111 for several days, will
leave his home to-dny to attend to
his business.
Ofllcer.s and trustees of the Baln
brldge Street Church will hold a spe?
cial meeting on Fr'dny evening.
The condition of R. S. Rives, the
attorney of Gloucester. Is slightly Im?
proved. He Is now undergoing treat?
ment at the Virginia Hospital, and
expects to return to his home In a few
days.
THE LAX.F08 WAT.
If ro/u had a medicine that would
? trengthen the liver, the. stomach, the kld
npy, and the bowels, and at the tun? time
make yon atrong with s systemic tonic,
don't you balleva you would loon be wollt
That's 'The. I.ai-Foa Way."
We aik you to buy the flrat bottle on lb*
money-back plan, nnd you will aik youf
druggist to isll you the aeeond.
It keepa your whole tnsldea right.
Thers la nothing ?lae made Ilka Lai-Foa,
namombax tba aiajna? ULX-VOS.
REMOVAL
CHRISTIAN. GORDON X- CHRISTIAN
Have removed their Law Ofllces to tho
Travelers' Insurance Building.
FOR THE EYES is expressive of
our superior service in the adjust?
ment of Eye Classes and Specta?
cles. Prescription work our speci?
alty.
The S.
Optical Co.
Main and p Broad and Third
Eighth Sts. < Next to Corner
^KODAK HEADQUARTERS"^
Original
Tanner Paint & Oil Co,
1417 and 1419 East Main,
Richmond. Va.
EAT WHAT Y0?LIHE
ii wont hurt xjou if ijou
Take
oiemaifs
tiaranlce
for Indigestion
Constipation ^Dgspcpsiag^
A Liquid After DinnerDlflestanr
ASrv YOUR DRUGGIST
The
?ASK MR. BOWMAN"
VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO.
Machinery Built
Rapid Repair Work
Richmond Machine Works Inc.,
Siu-cessorr to
MAYO IKON' WOHKS. l$JC.,
Mad 1180 14G-I B. Main ft.

The times dispatch. [volume], September 13, 1911, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 13, 1911, Image 3 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], September 13, 1911, Image 3
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914