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Still offers you a wonderful opportunity to secure one of the best pianos made at a great saving in price. Come and make your selection to? day?Come and get a Piano and other musical instruments that you will be pleased with. EVERYTHING MUSICAL. 103 East Broad St. Oldest Music House in Va. and N. C. News of South Richmond .-.ojth r.Kv.r.iond Bureau, Tlie Times-Dispatch. 1020 Hull Street, 'Phono Madison 175. After a chase of about four miles through the mud and slashes along the rlvt-r bank, Captain A. S. Wright und Officer Ed. Waymack, of the Third District, yesterday noon succeeded in rapturing Willie Brown, colored, twen? ty years old, who was suspected of breaking a window in the hardware St?re of the Watklns-Oottrell Com? pany, Thirteenth and Main Streets and s-.' ullrig a number of pistols. Ilrown when captured wag drenched to the skin from wading a creek In his eirnrts to elude his pursuers. He was cr.haust.-d. and had to be conveyed to the Third Police Station In ? farm m tson. where, after being drlrd and liiudc comfortable, he made a completo ?."iifesflon When searched three 4l-ealibre Colt Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Etc.! iMixcu .\ut> .ii;-jc i Layer l"i?s .I2}ic I reiich Candy .8c 1 ntjlish Walnuts.15c Hj.ick Wahmt-, 1'erk .25c ! lb Seeded Ruiiins.lie I 11). Cleaned Currants.lie licit Citron, lb .18c Christmiis Mixed Candy, lb.10c 1 roll Hum Ham-, lb.15c I c-h ?mimtjiri&i lb.15c 3 Chainiir'i GeLtinc. .25c Wine for icily, ?!uart..'.20c Ktvtet Ciilcr: gallon.30c Chocolate l>r.jp. .12 ,c So IHiman's Son 1820-1822 Last Main. 506 East Marshall. Change thai old-fashioned; unsanitary plumbing to the modern, up-to-date, sanitary tlx tu res. It means comfort and health to you. McGraw-Yarbrough Co. Wholesale Plumbers' Supplies 1-2 -mm. Bighfh Street, nioltmnnd, Vu. BRONZE TABLET COMMEMORATING THE SITE OF LIBBY PRISON .M AM l AC'TI ItKn BT Richmond Machine Works, Inc. 'r U? e. ::??-> r0 to MAYO IRON WORKS, ISC. . : i ?6. stOt B Main st 200 Imported Children's Tea Sets Worth $1.50 at 50 cents. Sutherland & Cherry, Inc., 310 Ea?t Broad Street. L' J_-?-.- It - - -I B -1?Li-'?'-.-".I. ?? j Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers/or POMPEIAN LUCCA OLIVE OIL Genuine?Pure?Healthful plstola were found on bis person and two Others rei-overod. one being found In a fleld and the other was recovered from a Hull Street merchant, w ho had purchased it earlier in the day. None, of these pistols was loaded. Irdeed. nil Were new and had never been lirtd. The man Indignantly denied tiring at in- pursuers, and in this was corrob? orated by tne officers. He frankly ad? mitted breaking the window with a brick wrapped with newspapers, after v.itching until the patrolman on thu bent was out of sight. He claimed to have been assisted by a Seventeenth . Street m-gro named Will Krite, who Wae given fi'.'i for his sliare of the plunder. Had Wll,i Cuoae. The story 01 th<i j lltt*u reads like a u;nie novel or tht piot tor a Motion picture play. The nugro was t)r?t re? cognized .it Tenth ami Hull atreetd. ana ?ceiitieu danger started to escape, write r Way mack ordered "ini to stop, and tent guveral shots alter him to en? force the oruer. Tht negro, if any tniugi ran harder, ami toon leucncd tlie river, where h; was sheltered by j tue heavy th;cketi>. Wading across a cioek tic temporarily tnrcw the man. hunter,, off the track. Through the assistance ot .1 ."mail negro, Walter Jennings, who followed tho trail like , .1 redskin, the posse, which had ,|iilck- [ ly formed, was soon oil the man's trail again. Almost exnausted the mail was slgntcd. Captain Wright took a couple 01 potshots at him, out missed his lurg.-t. A tanner. W. K. Crowder, coming to town on horseback, was attracted by t.v .shots, and spying Brown tried to head him oil*. Brown.- becoming des- : p. rule, attempted to swim the river, nil after going about ton feot gave up the att'inpl. and came to shore und Have i.imself up. Brown was taken to tile City Jail late yesterday, and will 00 gl von a hearing this morning befor; Justice Crutchdeld. Thu negro, who hails from Georgia. Is well known in police circles, having been Implicated III tne theft of 16,000 cigarettes from the Southern Railway sonic lime ago . Suit to Tust Lau. Arguments in Uie case of the Com momveului ug&lnst Tbalmlmer Broth? ers, charged lyltn an alleged broach uf the Sttite l.ibor :??'?, wer? beard bo 11. Junge K. H. Wells,, in the Hust? ings Court, fun -'. yesterday. till ttolotldants, Wtlo ;ire scented o: working female employes a greater : n imb 1 of hour- than allowed by atai- , in,-, were represented by the nrin of Bloomberg A Hutiiler, while Richard l-.w-iyi, byrd, special State counsui. ap? peared Iii behalf of the Commonwealth. '1 he east Im ol the nature of a friend? ly Mill, being in reality u lest case. The c?ui i nan taken tne case under ] iidvisem?it, und the decision will be j rendered later. Valuable Dob mim>1uu. Sergeant "Dick" Summers, who is 1 uni of the doughty hunters of the Bouthside, Is mourning tho loss of his favorite black and tan hound, i which !i:is unaccountably disappeared ' The loss will be keenly felt by many I Others bosldes the sergeant, as tho dog Is ounsldered one of the most valuable from 11 hunter's viewpoint In the I ; county. Death of bo i.. i)uvl?. Jvfy L Davis, twenty-nine years old. died yesterday In the Memorial Hos i pltai nt typhoid fever iiu is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs; t>. ..I.. Davis, und one brother, all of Dorset. Va. Tho remains will he taken to his horn3 tu-dny, and the funeral will be held to-morror.- from tho Ghraeelanti Oaurch. I'owlintan county. I Jone??Utley. With only Immediate members of the family present, Miss Beulah Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Utley, of H'9 Cowardln Avenu?. was rjul6lly married to Herbert W. .lories, of UM North Twenty-second Street. Rich? mond, at 9 o'clock last nlKht Owing to 8 recent bereavement In the iirldo'e family the coromony was performed by th? Itev. T. W. Long, pastor of the Cowardlh Avenue Chris? tian Church. In the parlors of hl.i home. BlnrrliiHe Amnmnced. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Laws, S28 Baln brldife Strc-fst, have announced the mar? riage of their daughter, Mary Kllz.i both, to C S Carver, the ceremony being performed December 20, tlie U<-v. H. D. C. Muolarhlan orllrloilnK. Im? mediately following the ceremony tin young couple l6ft for Dnnvllli, where they will spend the week ua guests of relatives in Plttsylvants oounty. They will return to South Richmond, and after spending a few days, will go to Kooiioke, where they will imiko their homo. Children** ISnlcrtulmnent. The ohlldren of the Woodland Heights Baptist Church will hold their Christmas entertainment to-night at & o'clock at the church. Peraoual und General. Miss Louise Welslgor has returned from Bweetbrtar College and will spend the holidays with her mother at Wood? land Holghts. Mrs. M. A. Loving, who has been very 111. Is slightly Improved. OU'.e Burress will leave to-tilght for a visit In Knoxvllle, Tenn. Beforo returning lionif he will stop off for a short visit with relatives In Komiokc and Bristol John I> Jones left yestcrdav on a business trip to Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. A B. Jenkins arc spend? ing the holidays with tho lattCr's mother, Mrs. Kamee, in F.oanoke. New South Council, Xo. S, will hold its weekly meeting to-nlg-bt. At the regular meetlna of Hestla Conclave of Heniarophs, held last night at the ? belli Rlghth and Hull P'rentp. several neW candidate's were Initiated. Maple Camp. N'o. 169, Woodmen of I the World, will convene to-morrow nlgiit for tho election of officers In it" rooms In KVaternltv Hall. Invalids are fed the Velvet Kind lea Cream, Attitude of Department Will Be Determined by In? spectors, j [Special to The Times-Dispatch.) j Washington, 1'ecomber 21.?Upon , the recommendation or Vost-Ofllce In? spectors Keen's and Leonurd, who arc; now at Bristol making tin Investiga? tion into the question of whether the] OlUco at that place shall remain un the Tennessee side of the lino, whether it! shall bo moved across on the Vir? ginia side. or whether there shall] be two ofllces?one' for each side?wlllj determine tho Post-Oillcc Department on what it will do concerning thtsj much-discussed BUbJcct. The tight be-j tween former Congressman Bi'OWitlow, of Tennessee, and hie successor, Ham-! uei Sellt=, and Congressman Slemp over! this mutter is woll known to the citi? zens of Southwest Virginia, and it is also known that the latter does not' intend to let up In his efforts to landI the office eventually on tho Virginia sldo, or secure a new office if one can bo had, and if former promises of the. Post-Office Department arc carrlod ] out. To-day, when Mr. Slemp was ask-: od for a statement* about the matter, | he suld: ? The people on tho Virginia side have for forty years been practically debarred from any appointment In the Post-Office at Bristol. Though it Is generally agreed that Bristol, Va., furnishes more than ?? per cent, of the postal receipts under tUe policy of the Post-Office Department for that many years, it seeing that no citizen of Virginia was eligible for appoint? ment us postmaster. Against this condition. aB representing the Virginia cunetltuency, I havo protested with all my power. At one time President Taft sent the name of a Virginian to be made postmuBter?G. E. Goodell. His appointment wae held up in the Senate, tlrst by the Tennessee Sena? tors, who said they would never con sen to a Virginian being appointed, and afterwardB by the Prof'dent him? self, who desired to act very cautious? ly In following the subject. "The matter was then held In abey? ance for quite a while, when It was agreed at the Post-OfTleo Department that each city should have its own post-office, and that a separate post office would be established on the Vir? ginia side. Under the law, the ojs-. offiee thus established would have to be a fourth-class office. This, however, would only exist for a fe\<- months, after which Bristol would become a permanent poet-office Institution. "There is a feeling of local pride In every Indivdual that his town ir city should have separate postal recogni? tion. When Greater New York war formod the Brooklyn office ivia nut abolished, though that should really have been dune. The Brooklyn offleo was left as a concession to the unti ment of the Brooklyn residents. Bris? tol, Va? has a growing population, 1 imagine, of about S.000 people. It has two or- three coilores. which ars the largest educational Institutions in Southwest Virginia. It is under ?ep arate municipal form <~i government, and Is recognised as a city under the luws of Virginia. There are a great many people who would like to have Bristol, Va., placed on their lettor heuds, thu? indicating that they are located In Virginia. The Tennessee It's beBt. by test. The Velvet Kind j lee Cream Make the Liver Nina tmes in tea when the liver h tfa&l At Uomnca end bowel? are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly coca, pel a lazy lirtr to do iti duty. Cures Coa? Olipotion, IncUgee-^ don. Sick Headache, ossd DUtrejt) after Eating. Small Pill. Small Dom. Small Price Genuine mu.<tbc? Signature MILLER'S No. 4 Mouth Wash Has No Equal. Antiseptic. F'urilics. Cleausc.-t. Makes gums hard and healthy. A delightful mouth wash. T. A. MILLER CO., Druggists, 519 E. Broad. Mad. 3199. Hourly Deliveries. Hi Tired, urr.lnB feet and limbi, weak !n {.tip. und rhiumaitn pain* permanently i ir?o by rearing DULLARD'S PERFEC? TION Alt >M CUSHIONS. I.lKht, ?oft, flax Ibld and comfortable. They remove all muscular strain from the sreb, und rn&bh? 'yog to ?tu ml or wa:k all day without tntlKtit or pain. Price. tOe par pair. Hint by Olva slac of ahoo. 1 Che?. E. Hell, Hole Arjenti u ith St., N. k , Waah'g'n. For Oil Cooking and Heating Stoves KLEIN A SON. INC., 020 East P.r..ad. W. Fred. Richardson's Mariuse arid Transfer llrpnrtmeBl, Main ...v! Belvldere Stn. Hauling. Packltie: and storing High Grade Household Goods. Phonos: Madison 413. day; Monroe 142. night_ Eczema Comes From the Biood No matter whom you want to remember, or how much you have to spend?here you'll find the right gift at the right price, and in every article there's that distinct!veness of design and impreesiveness of quality that reflects the greatest credit upon the giver. The Best Remembrance for Every Member of the Family For brother and eiBter, mother and father, sweetheart or wife?there are delightful gifts galore. Read this list, a few of the suggestions from the wonderful J. S. James stock: Mesh Bags, Manicure Sots, Jewelry Cases, Razor Sets, Shaving Sets, Silver Purses, Picture Frames, Fern Dishes, Cigar Cases, Card Cases, Silver Tea Seta, Stick Pins, Pocket Knives, Puff Jars, Chocolate Sets, Brooches, Umbrellas, Canes, Gold and Silver Mounted. Diamonds--ta e Gift That Always Enraptures Give diamonds and you will please every one. It is a gift of beauty and richness?a remembrance that will become more valuable with every year. Wc offer the greatest values obtainable, solely through our commanding position in the diamond market. See our collection of choice Solitaires, Clusters, Pendants, Tiaras, Lsvalieres. Order NOW! The Rash is Coming. Now our stock is largest, our store service best. We have plenty of leisure to showyoo everything. Why not shop today, in comfort?reserve your gifts?a small deposit will hold them?and look forward to the holidays with the pleasure that is unmarred by worries. We invite re? liable people to open accounts with us. <IRq Diamond Merchants SEUENTH &JVIAIN STS people have gono uo fur as to out out the h'y-phenutcd name of the Bristol, Va.-Tenn., and leaving- it only Bristol, Tenn.. thus making It a purely Ten? nessee Institution. 1 have'no bad feel? ing toward Bristol Tenn., but I do feel that the citizens of Bristol, Vs., have not been treated fairly, and I purpose to u*?e every endeavor to got the Olllc established. Th - rost-OfTlce Depart? ment now has inspectors on tho ground investigating to whether the Vir? ginia people want a yoparate post-office. J hopr. they will smstaln me In my ef? forts." P IL McO. OPPOSE HAY MEASURE Civilian employes of War Department Temporarily Believed. i Special 1m The TimeK-Dlspateh.T Washington, D. C. December 11.? Seven thousand civilian employes of the War Department, who have beon frightened because of the probable j ?nBSag? of the Hay hill by Congress. ' brent bed easy when Speaker Clark's ! *a\el fell to-day, declaring the Christ? mas i ?ccsk ut band. They know that in no evKiit ran anything be done until the reassembling in January, and they iaopp by that time to knock the meas? ure to pieces. The passage of thin Mil. so far as seen now. would ellhel throw them out of work or compel them to enlist in the army. The- bill. A'hich whs presented last June by Con? gressman James Hay. of Virginia, chairman of t|i,. House Committee on Militari' Affairs, provides for the con? solidation of the commissary, pay? masters ami quartermaster's depart? ment Into one department, composed entirely of unlisted men. to bo known us the supply corps. The 7,000 men nr,. now safe at least until Congress moots again on January 3. Immediate? ly after holidays, committees nre com ing to Washington to urge their repre? sentatives to work against the measure. p. a. Met;. CONGRHSSMAN JULIUS KAHN TO 9PHAK II Bit B OS DHC. 31 Congressman Julius Kahn, of San Francisco, Cal., will be in Richmond Sunday, December 31, and will address an audience at Both Ahabah Tcmplo. at a meeting to be held under the auspices of Rlmmon Lodge, B'nnl B'rlth, of this city. Mr. Kuhn is a man of pleasing address, and il was owing In great part to his efforts that Congress voted to hnvP the Panama Exposition in his home city. While Mr. Kaim's remarks will deal with tho work of the order In gen? eral, it Is understood that he will leave, something to sny about the true In wardncss of the lute action of Con? gress looking to lhft abrogation of the treaty with Russia. Morgan?Jours. [Spoi jal toTlieTlmes-DlspatclU .foiicshoi'O, Va.. December 21.?Wod ticsdny afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a very pretty marriage was solemnized at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jonos, when their only daughter. Miss Hlnda Justice, became the bride of Klebard L. Morgan. Th ceremony was perform? ed by Rev. L. M. Ritter. Tho parlor was decorated with a profusion of evergreens and ferns. Tho wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Otis Rawl incs. a cousin of the. bride. The. bride, and groom woro preceded to tho altar by Cd.lie Jonos, Orady Jones, Charlie Kirk and R. K. Poace, who acted as ushers. Tho couple loft Immediately after tho ceremony for Blackstone, where thy took the i P. M. train for ,m evtended trip. - Wiiithcri Overboard nnd Lost. Washington, December 21.?Shortly after the torpedo-boat destroyer Wor? den left-Charleston navy yard for Nor? folk on Monday, Arthur W. Wilson, chief ' machinist'!* mate aboard lhal vessel, won washed overboard and lost in the rough sea. \ message to this effect was received nt tho Navy De? partment to-day from the commander of tho Worden. Wilson was a na? tive of Philadelphia. The aooldent hap? pened about thirty-five miles off the coaet of South Carolina D06AN ACCEPTS BALTIMORE CALL [Special to The Times-Dispatch.! Raanokt, Vi, December 21.?Rev. R. J. Dognn, for eight years pastor of the Jefferson Street Baptist Church, has: decided to accept the call recently ex-j tended to him by thp Fulton Avenue; Baptist Church, of Baltimore, and has; SO notified the board of deacons of his eongre.gai Ion here. Mr. Dogan came to' his present charge from Buchanan,! where he filled seventy country chargesI In Botetourt county. He succeeded as pastor hero the Rev. Hugh C. Smith. D, !>., now of Christiansburg. Mr. Dognn served lonK^r than all his pre? decessors combined. During his resi? dence here Mr. Dogan has tnlten a de? cidedly prominent port In the civic life of Roan?ke. Tho call to the Ful? ton Ave. Baptist Church, of Baltimore, came as a surprise to Mr. Dogan. Me preached there last month, and the call to become the pastor of the church I The finest ever. The Velvet Kind Ice Cream, was the result. Hn will succeed the Rev. G. B. Fnlls, v/ho has gone to Texas. l.od?e? Elect Oflicers. (Special to The Times-Dispatch. J WllllamsburK. Vs., December 21.? Hamilton Dodge, No. ISO. I. O O. F., at Its regular meeting Tuesday night, elected the following oflicers: J. F. Randolph, noble grand: W. A. Roznrth. vlee-Ki and; J. V. Morris, recording secretary: It. D. Wtlklns, financial sec? retary; II. D. Dosarth, treasurer: Dr. G. A. Hanklns, trustee. .Jamestown Camp, No. 13075, M. W: A. haB elected the following oflicers for the ensuing yeai : M. S. Mctcalf. venerable consul; I. A. Jenson, ad? viser; Charltvs Scott. clerk; George Wright, banker; H. Larson, escort; M. M. Thompson, sentry. Drs. Hanklns. Henderson and King, physicians; J. D. Smith. George Hohb and it. Larson, board of managers. SonM to iMiirrinln Veteran*. [Special to The 'i mes-DIspatch.] Lexington, Va., December 21.~Fpl lowlng the custom of some years past, the Sons of Confederates of Lexing? ton and RockbrldKe, will entertain the Confederate veterans of Ftockbrldgo at a dinner on Leo-Jackson Day, to be observed Friday, January 1 rt. These occasions In former years liavc been most, enjoyable, and the veterans turn out in large numbers to participate In the exorcises ami enjoy the hospi? tality of the Hons of Confederates. DO KEROSENE OIL LAMPS EXPLODE? Washington, December 21.?Whether kerosene oil lamps explode was the question debated by attorneys to-day before tho Supreme Court la argu? ments ae to the constitutionality of the North Carolina statute for the In? spection of illuminating oll R. W. Winston, of Raleigh. N. C, contended that neither he nor any of the Justices had ever seen an oil lamp explode, and that the tales of suoh explosions were as "fictitious as the sea serpent of Sirs. Harris, of Dickens fame." Attorney General Blckett, of North Carolina, argued that they did oxplode, and that tho statute was a reasonable one. The arguments were not ooncluded. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A No Special of Pianos Going on at gusson Piano Co., BUT With What the Other Fellows Have at Two Hundred Dollars. See Our Windows For Example.