The times dispatch. [volume], November 01, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
October i. 1911, appearing under your
signature In the dally prosa, was au?
thorized by you."
lteply ''Not Responsive."
Asd whereas Dr. Carrlngton's reply,
dated the 11th of October, 1911, Is not
responsive to the letter from tho board,
but falls and refuses to give tho
board information requested, for which
tho board has a right; and which
should havo been given to the board
even without request;
And whereas, further. Dr. C. V, Cur
rlngton, in the nowspupers and other?
wise, has made charges against the
board of directors of tho State Peni?
tentiary of such character to prevent
any further cordial .co-operation be?
tween himself und the bourd; there?
fore, looking to the proper adminis?
tration of the affairs of tho peniten?
tiary, be It
Resolved. That Dr. C. V. Carrlngton
I? hereby removed as surgeon of tho
penlteutlary.
This order to take effect on Novem?
ber i, i9ii.
Tho clerk of the bourd Is hereby In?
structed to servo a copy of this resolu?
tion and order ott Dr. C. V. Corrlngton.
(Signed) J. D. PATTON,
President.
t. r. Kemper, cierk. ?
Carrlngton'a Accusation.
The statement of Dr. Carrlnglon
regarding which the bourd desired de?
tailed information, was the rollowlng,
printed lu The Tlmes-Dlspatch of
October 3:
"I'robably the most sickening and
malign Influence of the Dnvln Hoot
and Shoe Company in connection with
the penitentiary Is tho method pur?
sued by them to prevent convict-*
who have proved good workmen ob?
taining their parole. The convict
must have to his credit two years of
good conduct and have served lmlf
of his sentence before he can apply
for parole. Anil, as that anxious timo
approaches and tho poor devd Is al?
most counting the hours, some slight
Infraction of the rules, such as walk?
ing trregularly In the line of march,
hat awry, or alleged bad work, will
he charged against him, punishment
follows, and all hope for parole. 13 lost
fcr two year?.
"People on the outside don't realize
the terrible results of such hellish'
methods uncurbed."
Defiance by Surgeon.
Dr. Carrlngton last night replied to
the directors as follows:
October 31. 1911.
Mr. James D. Pntton, President of the
Roard of Directors of tho Virginia
Penitentiary: \
Sir,?I am in receipt of a communi?
cation from the board of directors of
the State Penitentiary under the date ,
of October 31. 1911. notifying me that
they had adopted a resolution re?
moving me as surgeon of the pent
tentlary, to take effect November 1,
1911.
1 deny the authority of the board to
remove me as surgeon at the peni?
tentiary without tlrst preferring
charges against me and giving me an
opportunity to bo heard In my de?
fense.
Under the laws of Virginia and tho
statutes governing tho management
of the penitentiary-, the action of tlnS
board Is a nullity, and I hold myself
ready to continue to perform the
duties of surgeon until tho expiration
of the term for which I was elected.
Respectfully
(Signed) CHAS. V. CARRINGTON,
Surgeon to the Penitentiary.
Letter to Dr. Oppenhimer.
October 31. 1911.
Dr?V>'- T. Oppenhimer. Richmond, Va.
Dear '-Sir.?I am Instructed by the
board of directors of the Virginia
Penitentiary to notify you that at a
meeting held this afternoon you were
unanimously elected surgeon of the
penitentiary, to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal of Dr. C. V. Carrlng?
lon.
While you were not consulted In
this matter, it Is the carnost hope of |
the board that you will accept the ?
position and be at the prison to-mor- i
row morning at 7 o'clock, or send a
representative.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) T. R. KEMPER.
Clerk .Board of Directors.
Kennest for Information. W
Following Is the correspondence
referred to by the directors In their j
statement of yesterday:
Virginia Penitentiary, Richmond, Va.
.*. ? , October 9. 1911.
J. B. 'Wood'; Superintendent:
At a meeting of the board of direc?
tors of the Virginia Penitentiary, held
' on Monday evening. October 9, 1911.
tho following resolution was unani?
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the clerk of this
board deliver to Dr. C. V. Carrlngteu, j
surgeon of this Institution, the follow?
ing letter:
Dr. C V. Carrlngton. Surgeon Virginia;
Penitentiary, present:
Dear Sir,? You are requested to ad?
vise the board In writing, not later
than Thursday, October 12, 1911. u?
follows:
First. WTiat convicts have been un?
justly, treated by the Timelier Shoe
C mpany, successor of the Davis Boot
and Shoe Company, or by any official
or employe of the penitentiary, acting
In the Interest of the shoe company.
Also name of any convict who has Beeil
retained In the penitentiary unjustly
on account of these acts, giving datefi
and particulars. <
Second. If prisoners were treated in
this manner to your knowledge, why
did you not report such caftes to the
superintendent or board'.' If such re?
port has been made to the superintend
?til. please give copy of such report.
If iti writing, or if verbal; state when
given.
Third. State the assistants under Su?
perintendent Wood who are not giving
lllni tlielr support In the work und who
are subject to thp Influence of the
Thacher Shot- Company.
Fourth. State whether tho publication,
dated October 3, 1911, appearing under
your signature In the dally papers, was
it mhortrcd by you.
By order of the board of directors.
(Flgnedj J. D. PATTON,
President.
(Signed) T. It. KEMPER..
Clerk.
i?v. f arrlngton's itcMpunse.
October II. 1911.
To the Hoard of Directors of J,hu Stut?
Penitentiary:
Kirs,?1 beg to acknowledge- receipt
of your communication of October, 9,
1911. In reply 1 wish to say:
1. That the publication dated Octohei
i. 1911, appearing In the daily papers
'Berry's tor Clothes"
S?g!
NOVCMBeR
tz
t9
/3
20
26 27
3
a/
s
IS
zz
2* 29 80
9
/6
3f4
10
11
25 24
/I
/a
SUITS .
ovc^oats)
November is a busy lime?
Elections, Thanksgiving, Foot?
ball, New York Horseshow,
and first and last, New Cloth?
ing.
Watoh our little advertise?
ments.
Every day we'll touch on all
the timely topics.
To-day on special suits, to in?
terest special men. Coats cut!
on natural lines so a man
looks like a human being; nat?
ural shoulders, long soft lapels,
rather close-fitting, lor the
slim athletic effect.
Waistcoat high, trousers
smaller.
English-American Suits ?
Berry-Made?$20 to $30.
Other Berry-Made suits, $13
to $40.
Any man can present, a hand?
some appearance in one of
our new model overcoats, $18
to $SO.
over my signature, was authorized by
me.
2. That every instance of unjust or
brutal treutment Of convicts that bus
come under my Observation since 1
have been surscon at the penitentiary
has been reported by me to the then
superintendent, some of them verbally,
but the large mujorlty In writing, and
that these written reports ate, or
should be, on Me In the cilice of the
superintendent and open to your In?
spection. The law gives to the. .super?
intendent control over the discipline
of the prison, and my reports on these
matters have therefore alwuys been
made directly to him.
3. In a communication addressed to
the Governor, under date of September
30, 1911, the board insists that "a full,
open und exhaustive Investigation bo
had with the least possible delay" of
tho conditions at the penitentiary. With
the same object Iii view, before the
receipt of your communication of Octo?
ber 9, ns surgeon I had addressed tho
following letter to the Governor re?
questing him to direct the .State Board
of Charities and Correction to mako
such an Investigation us soon us pos?
sible:
"To H'a Excellency, the Hon. William
Hodges Mann, Governor of Virginia,
Stale Capitol, Richmond, Va.:
"Sir,?In a communication addressed
to the public and printed In the Rich?
mond papers of October 1911, four
members of the board of directors of
the State Penitentiary, over their sig?
natures, made the following statement:
" 'Had conditions at the penitentiary
been different, we would certainly have
voted to retain the present surgeon,
but knowing conditions as we do, wo
: believe thai the best Interests of the
penitentiary demand a change.'
"This is in effect a charge against my
administration as surgeon at tho pen?
itentiary, and gives ine the right to
demand and have as prompt an Inveatl
tlgutlon us possible. Such an investi?
gation 1 have requested at the hands
of the State Hoard of Charities ami
Correction, bui have received from L>r,
George u. penny, the president of that
boa.rd, a letter stating that he doubted
the authority of hi., board to make
such an investigation unless directed
so to do by you at) Governor.
"In view of this expressed doubt as
to the authority of the board to make
this Investigation of Its own Inltllitlve,
|1 request, as u mere mailer of simple
; Justice to myself, that you will dlreci
the Hoard of Charities mid Correction
to make this Investigation at the ear?
liest possible moment.
"I will be obliged If you will ac?
knowledge the receipt of tills communi?
cation and will do me the honor of in?
forming mo promptly as to your official
action in the promises.
"Respectfully, (Signed)
"CHA1U.ES V. CARRINGTON,
"Surgi on to the Virginia State Peni?
tentiary."
Ponding this Investigation or one by
a legislative committee, i do hoi think
It proper ut this linle tu go Into the
I charges which are to he laid before
I such comlttec of Investigation. 1 am.
j with counsel, now preparing for sub
| mission to that .?ominltice specifications
j In reply to the charge made by a hia
i jorlty of the board that conditions at
j (he )>? tiltentlury required the election
i of another surgeon In my place.
Respectfully, (Signed)
CHARLES V. CARRINOTuN,
burgeon of the State Penitentiary.
GOES TO HOME DISTRICT
(.'onojreMMmnii Flood win Speuk on lie
hnir or Democratic ( iimUdiitex.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch, 1
Washington, i). c, October 81.?Con?
gressman II I >. Flood, who has Just
returned from a speech-making tour
In New Mexico, was in Washington to?
day on departmental business. He left
Washington to-night, and during the
next few dlkys will devote a part of |i|g
time to making more speeches In hlfl
district iti behalf of some of the Demo?
cratic candidates for county Offices.
Aw chairman of the Mouse Commit?
tee tin Territories, Mr. Flood took n
hading part in tt,.- admission of Ari?
zona and N. w M.xno. and Is greatly
interested in the outcome of tho np
proachlng elect Ion? soon to be hem
then P. H. Met;.
There Is Only One
??
That Is
99
USED THE WORLO OVER TO CURE A OOLO IM OME OAT.
i remember tho" full namo Look
signature on every box 26o.
..1
MANY HIGH JINKS
ON HALLOWE'EN
Some Gates Disappear, and Some
Folk "Git Busted in de
Side."
Hallowe'en, a. festival once held sa?
cred, but now a thing of mimicry
mockery and merriment, was celebrat?
ed last night In many and divers
forms. Broad Street and all the prin?
cipal streets were thronged with chil?
dren, garbed in all the curious fash?
ions which the human mind can de?
vise, and the hand of man fashion.
But the colebration was not confined
to tho young- Old people shook off
their years, und Joined the procession,
and by none was It moro observed
thun by tho colovod peolc. But there
was no nctual disorder so fur as tho
police were Informed, though occa?
sional complaints of misslufc gates
floated through the usuul channels.
Yet a few stumbled on evil fortune,
l'or instance, Bello Powell, sister of
Charles White, Mayor ot Llttlo Africa,
on North Seventeenth Street, and be?
friend, Nannie Criggs (real name
Green), encountered Policemen Golda
by und Kuhn whllo they wero prome?
nading down the fashionable thorough?
fare* und wero escorted Into the First
Station on a charge of disorderly con?
duct. Others wore brought in, too;
but these were dismissed by Captain
Burfoot. Later Mayor White balled
his sister and her friend. Ho ex?
plained that the latter's hubby was
sick.
"We thought we was Jos' playing',
' and we ain't done no harm," they ex
| plained. "Don't they look cute?"
I usked Charlie, admiringly. They went
? home to their husbands.
No sooner had they left than in
walked Pearl Woodson. i'earl want-,
fed to know if a man didn't have a
rlgnt to masquerade in woman's at-1
tire?for be it known that Pearl is a!
man In spite of tho name his mother j
gave, him?on Hallowe'en night.
"Why?" asked the desk sergeant
" 'Caus' some one done bust mo in '
do side, an' I ain't done a thing."
Bust you In the side?"
"Yassir. He bust me In de side, an"!
my short ribs hurt."
"Well, go home and get your Wlfol
to rub 'em with liniment. Best thing
I know."
Then In came R. Holt, of 443 North '
Seventeenth Street, with a woman's
i cloak under his arm. Some one had
i "bust" him In tho side, too, und had
< cut his hand. They gently guided him
? home. There were others, but it's a
i long story, and Hallowe'en is due j
? again next year.
When Young Son Is on Trial as
Incorrigible Woman Takes
Death Oath.
Bridgeport, Conn.. October :;0.?Att?4??
shrieking In court that she would kill
herself If her son were committed to
j the Connecticut .stale School for Boys,
i Mrs. Annie Harcharlck, of this city,
j yesterday was found dead from ge.s
I asphyxiation. In the house also wero
found llu- bodies of hoi- husband and
I two other men. who had been stilled
I by breathing the poisonous llluml- j
; nant.
; Clifford B. Wilson, coroner, is not of
' the opinion that tho woman sought to;
, murder the three men. but looks upon l
[ the tragedy as u result of the dra- I
matlo scene in the City Court.
Peter Perhallu, the son of Mrs, Har?
charlck by a former marriage, was
arraigned before .ludge Wilder on
I Thursday hist charged with InccliTlgl
I bllity. The woman doted on the hoy,
, who was fifteen years old, und de
spite Hie trouble he had always given1
her, she spent her small savings to1
obtain a lawyer to argue in his favor.
In tho courtroom Slio snt tense und {
rigid, her eyes fastened on her -.oil .
with s longing, hungry look, her mind
I alort to catch every llttlo bit or the
i proceedings. Only when the inter-j
preter repeated questions or answers
In Hungarian could she understand,]
: for she did not speak English.
From questions addressed to Wit?
nesses the mother apparently feared;
, that the boy would be convicted. Sud?
denly she cried:
"I will die if you take hl?i away
! from me."
Then she tried to rush to her son
I and became so hysterlcnl that the
[judge ordered her to leave the room.
This she refused to do. When attend
lints forced her from the' court room
she cried out In Hungarian. The judge
asked the interpreter whnt she had j
said.
"She took 8 great oath thai she
would kill herself." he said. "There.j
I she has just si-reamed again:?'You1
take my son away from me. and I will
kill myself.*"
Perhallu was convicted of several
petty thefts, and was sent t? the re?
form school at Merlden, Conn. The
mother received the news wildly, but
i soon composed herself and It was
? thought thai she was resigned to the
j fate of her boy.
! VOsterday morning Theodore Drains,
i living on the floor below .Mrs. Harch
! urick. at No. J71 Helen .Street, detect
! ort it strong odor of gas. Tracing It
i to the Hnrchai-ick'S floor he tried lo
enter their rooms, but the gas drove
hilft buck. With a Woi cloth over his
mouth he scrambled along the floor to
u window and opened it Then jio
hurriedly dragged the bod'es of the
four persons from the room and Shout?
ed for heil?. An ambulance surgeon
said that the woman and throe men
hud beon dead some hours. Boslda Mrs.
Ilurcharlck and her husband, the dead
tvi re .lohn Proyusnack, a nephew of
Mrs. 11 arrha rick, and .lohn Kepeser,
who boarded with them.
A wide open valve where, a motor
I had formerly been placed was nllow
j ing gas to pour Into tho rooms whor/O
i the Harcharlcks had lived.
PRISONER LOYAL TO JAIL
Heins.--. Chance to pWape Hnd Mnr
Thus Win Liberty.
Liberty, Mo., October 31.?As a re?
ward for refusing to leave the Clay
oounty Jnil with escaping prisoners last
Wednesday night. Lafayette Choatc
awaiting trial next month upon an as?
sault chnirgl growing Out of ulleged
inhuman treatment of his wife, has
been made a trusty by Sheriff Thomu
son.
<'honte Is accused of having hitched
his wife to n plow with u mule and
driven her around his field. Mrp. Choatc
recently tiled suit for divorce. The
prosecuting attorney, aided by Choato's
frb-nds. has found new- evidence in his
favor und hg?.decided to ask for tho
dlsml?iwl at i Iii? rh?i?. ojraJnut hlra
This is the! First Sale
of Player-Pianos
Only,E\er Held
in Richmond
The Corleji ? Company
FIRST ALWAYS
When we took over the stock of the Cable Piantj Co. we did so at prices
and under conditions that gave us the opportunity t' make an offer to the
musical public of Richmond that has never been made beforj namely: A sale devoted
exclusively to Player Pianos and the famous INNER-PLAYER Pianos.
Slightly Used Player Pianos At
Greatly Reduced Prices and Terms
This List Gives An Idea of the Price Reduction
$25 worth
Player mu?
sic, also a
6ne Player
Piano
Bench,
FREE with
every
Player.
One used $650.00 Kingsbury, 65-note, $398.00. Terms, $8.00 cash and 8.00 per month.
One used $650.00 Kingsbury 65-note Player, $410.00. Terms, $9.00 cash $9.00 per month.
One used $725.00 Inner-Player, 65 and 88-note, $448.00. Terms, $10i;j> cash and $10.00
per month. |
One used $700.00 Inner-Player, 88-note, $490.00. Terms, $10.00 cash ant$10.00 per month.
One used $700.00 Cecilian Player Piano. This Player has been used, bit is in fine condi?
tion, and will be sold at $365.00. Terms, $7.00 cash and $7.00 per month
Twenty Genuine Inner-Player Pianos of Conover, Cable, Carola and Kingsbury riakes,
which are being transferred to the new company, will be put in this sale it a discount of 20
per cent, from former prices.
Come and Let Our Demonstrator Slow You
$25 worth
Player mu?
sic, also a
fine Flayer
Piano
Beach,
FPEE with
every
Player.
Celebrated Schubert Player-Pianos at an exceptionally low price for ths sale only
The Schubert Piano needs no introduction to the people of this community, as it has lccn sold in Richmond for the
last twenty-five years. It is strictly a high-class piano, and one that can be thoroughly defended upon.! These Players will
b? put in the sale at the introductory price of $500.00 and $600.00, according to the styles
Headquarters
for
Everything
Musical
' sm&m*g&s fcasapfflcmmi wiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii 1
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
213 East Broad Street
Richmond's
Music
Department
Store
BOTH SIDES REST
IN fVI REE CASE
?.- ,
Opelousus, La., October 31.?In glv- I
ins rebuttal testimony in tho trial ?.f ,
Mrs. Zoe Kunpo Mcltee, charged with I
murdering Allan Garland several
weeks ago In the McHee home, wlt-j
nesses this afternoon testified that
they saw Mrs. McHee and Garland
"holding hands." and that on one oc?
casion Mrs. Mcitee had her arm or
elbow resting on Garland's shoulder.
in bringing out this testimony, the
prosecution declared that it sought to
show that Mrs. McKec hud no reason
to fear that tiie man she Killed would
do her bodily harm.
The defunso entered objections to
the testimony of these witnesses, all
of which were overruled und excep?
tions taken. Conkliti was still on the
stand when court took a recess, an?
nouncing that u night session* would
he held.
During the morning session the de?
fense Introduced u number of wit?
nesses, acquaintances of the McRec
family, who testified that Mrs. Mc
Roe'S reputation for truth, veracity
and quiet living WUS "very good." The
defenSe then closed Its case, subject
to further rebuttal.
Roth sides rested at S:4'J o'clock to?
night In the trial of Mrs. McHee The
attorneys then went lijto a conference
to agree upon the allotment of time
for argument.
PULITZER FUNERAL TO-DAY
N'ew York. October 31,?Many dis?
tinguished moh Will attend the fu?
neral here to-morrow of Joseph Pulitz?
er, proprietor of the New York World
and the St- Louis Post-Disputen. wh?
died on board his yacht In Churl, stun
harbor last Sunday.
Mr. Pulitzer's body arrived hero
from Charleston lute to-day on a spe?
cial car. accompanied by members of
the family, and was taken directly to
the lute residence of tho editor, whero
It lay in stale early this evening.
Scores of persons called to express
their sympathy and view the body, and
n large number Of. Ilornl tributes were
received, many from distunt cities.
The funeral services will be held at
St. Thomas Protestant ?plscopal
Ch?rch at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow .it-,
ternoon. The services will he con
ducted by the Rev. hi. M. Stires, I). D.,
rector of St. Thomas. The coremonlCN
will he public, and preparations are
being made to care for a large attend- |
an ce.
The pall-bearers will Include some
of the most prominent men In New,
York. I
The body later will be taken to
WdodlaWn Cemetery, where the burial'
will take plnce. probably about ann
SCt I
FARMERS URGED |
It) 110 COTTON
(Continued Krom Klrst rage.)
or association of banks, provision be j
made for" Including in these ucts for
such emergency currency commercial
paper, representing transaction! in oot
| ton as well as transactions In cotton
sjoods .md other manufactured pro?
ducts.
"It is our (Irin opinion that by 1
prompt and aggressive action, under co-|
oj)eratlon and organization, the cotton
farmers and business men of the
i southern States can speedily rescuo j
the present crop from impending sue- i
rltice und can restore rhe fair price !
I whieh demonstrated demand warrants
:in.I can Insure stable values from year
to year.'' j
It was decided to hold similar con*
fcrences in tin future on the call ol
the chairman,
The committee ti> "ontfidcr the pro?
posed financing of 2,000,000 bales of the
present crop is composed of Governors
I Col<|Ultt, of Texas; Sanders, of Louts
I Jana; O'Neal, of Alabama; Noel, ol
! Mississippi, and lour citizens to be np
i pointeii by the Governor's named.
Only One Middlemen.
J Atlant.l. On., October 31.?Only one
middleman between the Southern cot
! ton farmer and the KngJIsh spinner la
I the proposition which Is being pre
! uentod to the cotton merchants and
j planters throughout Ihe South by A. I*
i Hart, of Manchester, Ungland. Mr
I Mar Us plan contemplates the estan
? lishment in Manchester of agencies foi
, Southern cotton merchants, thus en?
abling1 llicni to deal directly with tb"
> spinners. Mr. Hart says under the
present system cotton Is sold six limes
unnecpss.v'iy before It reaches, the
I mills.
OF THE SOUTHS FINEST-ROOFS
ikmple*. ?od pell?
s' N. 23d Street
This
roof cov?
ers a fine'
brick house in
Georgia. Money
was not spared in the
building, and. Cor trinkt
Metal Shingles were chosen
because they make the best roof money
can buy?lighter than wood shingles?tighter
than any other roof?fire-proof, storm-proof?
easily laid by any good mechanic?no solder, no
rams fewer nnils, least cutting?no repairs, or tihk
ig after laying. '
\*t \ nime. If ?eh??eV? ?n actnryln >?><" IneiWy. full p?iticutir?,
wilt be promptly tiC-qi lo Utote kctually Id need of roofing.
CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO.
Philadelphia 132 V?n Buren Street, Chicago j
Politicians Unable to State
What Candidate Will Be
Benefited.
Kansas City, October 31.? Edward F.'
Joltra, of *t. Louts, to-day selected .is
the Missour i member of the Democratic
National Committee to succeed the late
Colonel Moses Wctmore, is ruted as
many times a millionaire. He had the j
support of rrlends of Speaker Clark i.?
well as those of Governor Harmon, oi
I'hlo. He himself Is a close friend ol
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jer?
sey.
.lodge Vllgil Rule, of St. Louis, who
is advocating Speukej- Clark for the
presidency, wus active in support of
Goltra, und us was said, former Gov?
ernor I). H Francis, of St. Louis, who
also aided tioltru, favors Harmon, poli?
ticians were unable to state Whethei
Wilson, Harmon or Clark would be
bonfefited most by Goltra'a selection.
I''or tho most part they agreed, how?
ever, that it was unfortunate for for?
mer Governor Joseph \V. Kolk. Mr.
Folk's supporters would not admit this,
but pointed to the- fact that tltc Demo?
cratic State Committee Went on rooord
two years ago as supporting him for
l be presidency.
The selection of Mr. Goltra result, d
after a bitter light. B. V. Mitchell, t
I Spring-field, Goltra'a principal opponent;
j was backed by the J,olnl forces of 1
OBITUARY
Itobert I'orkcr.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. I
Alexandria, Vs., October 31.- Ro
erl Parltor, sixty-nine years old, dli
' to-day at the residence of his nephew
I He ws* a native of Loiidoun count.
; and was unmarried.
Mrs. Virglnln A, Ilnnuier.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. I
LynChblirg. Vs., October 81.?Mrs.'
; Virginia A. Harriher, widow of George
; W. llamner, died yesterday at her |
, home at Covosvllle, death being tho
? result of a fall sustained hero I ist
Deoerrrbor, when Mrs. llamner whs Nis-1
iting her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Loving,
She is survived by two sons, G. G.'li
' llamner, of Washington, D. C, and'
j Itobert Hamper, of Covesville, and
' two dnughtors, Mrs. It. J. Brown and
'. Mrs, C. G. Loving, of Lynchburg.
Denlh <if 9. M. A. fiidet.
ISpeeinl to The Tlmes-Dlaputch |
Stauntori, Va? ? October 31. ? David
I Dennett, son of S. H. Bennett, New
' fork City, a cadet at Staunton Military
Academy, who had been here a week,
had a hernorrhago this afternoon and
died within a couple of hours, aged
[ nineteen years.
DEATHS
TALLEY-- Died, at her residence. 512
? North Sixth. Sunday morning, MRS.
MARGARET A. TALLEY, mother of
George B. and Charles H. and N. P.
null, also Mrs. W. C. Gray.
Funeral from her late residence
THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON at
'.: o'clock. Interment Rlvcrylew.
Friends and acquaintances invited to
attend._ _I_
FUNERAL NOTICE V
PORCRON?The funeral of MR. A I F.
FHKCRON will ho held from
late reside nee. 'JO North Davis /
DUO, WEDNKKDA Y, November I, '
at S P. M. IntormCot Muury C
I
Dhlted] tSt.ttes Senator James A. Reod
;?n ? l frmer Governor Folk.
"Myllefeat was n victory for novern
01 Halnon," said Mr. Mitchell to-night
"Memjera <>f the State Committee
Promled ino votes If l wouhl pledge
mysol to llnrmon. but I refused."
TU4 committee agreed to taltc up
the fiestlon of a primary to settle
the f esideuttal controversy.
"Alatim'ary would rip the parry
open/ declared a member of the com
tnittd. and the question was drop?
ped, j
Mrl Goltra was born In Jacksohvlllci
111., iirty-nlne years ago. In lfcST ho
grndjiated from Princeton.
=f-?
s
F?? infants and Childrt.'.'..
Tlii Kind You Have Always Bought
Sil nature of
Don't Persecute ,
your Bowels
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PIL
Purely Trsclabl?. /
gently on the Uta
rfxintte biW, ?nd
? lodu thcddiati
Serabraoe of
the bowel.
C?r? Cen
tlipatioa.
CARTERS;
glTTLE
1VER
PI U.S.
85'?MSacas *aJ Irifeettlss, u mSEoru taovr.
Small Pill, Small Dote, Small Frico
Genuine omu? Signature
Advertising Results
can be produced when the money I* Judici?
ously expended. We havo planned and ex?
ecuted rnnny Inrgre and small advcrtlilns
cntupalsns. We know how to get prohtabU
results. Conault us and be convinced.
FKBKIIAN ADVKHTIS1NO AGENCY, INC.,
Mutual Uiiildftvg,
Richmond, .. Virginia.
'Phono Madison 2113.
Richmond, Va.
Established 1865.
Capital. $300,000.00
Surplus and
Profits..,. .$1,300,000.00,
Invites Your Account
3 per cent, interest, com?
pounded 8cmi-annually.