The times dispatch. [volume], January 09, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
*rs then held a hurried consultation
and agreed upon the program which
meant defeat to tho Nobraskan.
Chairman Mack sustained the point
ot order and Mr. Bryan at onco ap?
pealed from tho decision of tho chair.
Ho saw In this ruling tho dofo.it ot
tho protest against Colonel Gurtey,
and asserted thut tho committee had
a perfect right to pass upon the eligi?
bility of Its members
Mr- Bryan soomed to realize from
tho first that he was beaten, but he
went Into tho fray undaunted. Mr.
Mack was sustained, thlrty-tbroo to
thirteen. Virginia and North Carolina
voted to sustain Mr. Mack, while
bouth Carolina cast Its voto in tho
negative. '
Thon the Guffcy-Palmer casft was
taken up. The committee had hoped
to dispose of It In an hour. It re?
quired nearly three. Senator 'Stone
made one of the principal speeches
tor Colonel Guffcy. lie made an ap?
peal for harmony. Chairman Mack
had done likewise In calling the com?
mittee to order. .
A resolutions committee was ap?
pointed, Clark llowcll, of Georgia, as
chairman, to frame a call for delegates
und thus to deal with the primary
question, it is said the committee
will approve of primaries In the
Slates with primary laws and will
leave to the various Stale committees
whether primaries shall he held In
ether Jurisdictions. Such a resolu?
tion has been orte red by Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon: Mach Stale
would have to take eure of Im own
primary expenses- There will be
nothing mandatory In the primary
i esolutlon.
NEXT STATE FAIR
OH LARGER SCALE
(Continued* From First Page.)
?jthers present, who spoko along; the
Mint' Iliivi It .van pointed out that
vvlillc tho Midway U an essential tea
ture of the exhibition, t'no part of the
fair which Instructs Is essentially motu
Important ; i:an the part which merely
amuse:, and should therefore he pro
ii.it.] with a more direct approach than
ha? been the case In the past. '
Answering this point. Logh R. Pare,
of the executive committee, raid that
an effort in this direction win be made
a: the next fair. He- reported further
that arrangements are hiing perfected j
svltb tho county of Hcnrico, tho city
of Richmond and the Virginia Hallway I
anci Power Company for the widening
of the Boulevard and the construction i
of a new brldgi across the railroad
trucks wide eaough for the passage of
street cars. This, he slated, will elim?
inate the inconvenience of walking]
acro.-s the bridge, and will relieve the
congestion and the mad rush for cars
1>\ depositing the passengers Inside
folr grounds and enabling them
to board the cars within the lnclosurr.
While the present bridge hps been
declared safe by the railway company.
Mr. Page thought that the dissenting
?nlnioti of the Building Inspector anil
the publicity given to it through the
press would operate to hurt the at?
tendance unless a new bridge wire
built
CH?srSr^THIEF
rolbe Oirlrr.r* l.oae Their Marathon Knee,
hut Kero^er shoes.
Frantically w.ivlnc her ?pron. a womnn In
front Oi the store <>: Mas Ifurwlts, !Sl West
Broad Street, earl} yceturday afternoon at?
tracted the atti-ntlon of Officers Manoloy
and Tom Union t,? a thief who was making
off on Monroe Rtroot.
Mr had six pulrs of ? (landing from
bi? rifcht hand, ami the pace he tvaj sotting
voutd make a Marathon runner turn icreen
with envy. He fled norihwitrda. with the
1**6 officers following na fn-it na thtilr Iok?
?youId carry them, They ahouted to him to
halt, but he heeded tliem not
Manolcy flred onei-, pointing hl? pt.'tol
"Berry's for Clothes"
The big cold weather o o a t
that every m a n, absolutely
needs ill this climate. Not as
heavy as i t looks?-"Warmth
without weight" is the slogan.
Easy, comfortable and with
tho big collar it gives protec?
tion from head to heel.
Prices, $22 to $40.
For a dress coat, here's the
Chesterfield, some silk lined to
the edge, $20 to $83.
Every kind of overcoat in
style in Now York represented
in our stock, $10 up to tho gen?
uine furs at $76 to $190.
A viscolizecl, wet-proof tan
shoe at $5, that every man
shoe be wearing.
Looks like an ordinary busi?
ness shoe.
Rubber shoes, rubber boots,
Arctics, fur gloves, fur caps, I
fur robes and Gauntlets of all
sorts for man or boy.
earthward*, but the ?not saived only to In?
tense the negro's ape-ad. Krlchteriod, how-,
ever, at tho sound of the. shot, he tl-ing the
rlines oven some or.eJs back fence and Itcpi
on tit:- way unhampered.
Tho officers reeovorod the stolen shoes,
hut lo?t tho thSci.
DEBT AND DIVORCE
Poverty (bier Cmmc <<< Marital tin- !
happiness 1? Missouri.
Kansas City? Mo.. January S.?Pov?
erty Is tho chief cuusu of the present
divorce evil, according to W. W.
Wright, divorce proctor, who spoke
before the Socialist Education Society
here to-day.
"Tho fact the avcroge workingmnn
i* seldom free from debt catisca more
marltui unhapplnosa than any other
inlluence." Mr. Wright said. "The
peaco and Quiet necessary to the home
disappears with the home's financial
security. There are. comparatively few
divorces among the rich In this sec?
tion."
Hoy Kills Mother n"rt llllimelf.
Mllford, Mass., Junuary S.?Clarence
lj. Racine, seventeen years old. killed
his mother. Mr.'. Louise Racine, with u
butcher knife, sot Ore to the house,
nnd then fatally stalbbod himself to?
day. The blaze was extinguished by
firemen wllh little loss. Th? boy Is
believed to have b-;en temporarily In?
sane.
BEAR TAKES ANOTHER
STEP OF AGGRESSION
_-.
Outer Mongolia Is Wrested From China by Rus?
sia?Believed Russia and Japan Had
Been Consulted.
"??'????
Peking, .January 8.? Two Important
developments to-day Intensified the In?
terest In tiio situation in China. TheFr
were a renewal of hostilities and tho
demand of the Russian government
that China recognize the Importance
of outer Mongolia.
Revolutionaries from Shan-Si and
Shan-Sit having reoapturod the town
of Shen-Chow. ere advancing on llo
Nah, while reinforcements have been
dispatched to the Imperialists. Tho
armistice has not been renewed, and
th?TS Is a deadlook In the peace nego?
tiations, so more early fighting may
be expected.
In addition to requesting China to
recognise the Kutuktu of t'rga as
monarch of outer Mongolia, the Rus?
sian government has notified China
that the Importance of outer Mongolia
must bo recognized as concerns Inter?
national affairs.
The note adds that Russia will assist
the Mongolian In maintaining order,
and Intends to build a railway from
Kjakhta, Siberia, to Urga.
Henceforth China Will not be per?
mitted to maintain military forces or
send colonist^ to outer Mongolia, but
may retain control o: external rela?
tions. To tills note. China has mads no
rep!:-.
To tho other power?, however, the
Chinese government to-day communi?
cated the substance of the Russian <u
mands. Undoubtedly a strong protest
will be tnadc by the Chinese govern?
ment iigalnu the action r.f Russia, but
China is unable to defend hersslf now
or In the futur: with reference to Mon?
golia. Hereafter th< d< -? ri ol Gobi
will mark the Chinese boundary oa me |
northwest.
The statement thai Russia will us-!
sist in maintaining order in outer'
Mongolia probably moans that she will
Increase tho number 01 troops In thai
territory. which heretofore have
served merely as consular guards, it'
is believed mat several railways will
follow tho Klanakta-Urga line, and
that much of the country will bo de?
veloped.
Russiu's permission to China to re?
tain control ol Us external affairs Is
hieanihgnesai because practically there'
are no dealings with any country ex- !
cept Russia. The general opinion here
Is that the Chinese government really
suffers nothing from the loss of Mon?
golia, although Russia and the Mon
gollans probably will bo greatly bene- i
liled. Russia's position in Mongolia
is now stronger thun in Manchuria.
Peking ofllelals look for British ac?
tion in Thibet nr a later date, as It
Is believed unlikely that Russia has
taken the present fctc-p without pre?
viously consulting with Great Britain
and Japan, inner Mongolia, so far.
has been loft undisturbed.
Adopli. Gold Standard.
Nanking. January R.?The Republi?
can Assembly, In session here, voted
to-day the Introduction of a gold
standard modeled on that of Japan
It alrto approved H bond Issue of 100,
bOO.OOO lacls (approximately $70,000,
0001. I
Wang Chung Wei has accepted detl
nitely the portfolio of foreign affairs
t:> President Sun Vat Sen's cabinet.
O.dd. BLOOD POISON
No case of contagious blood poison is ever cured until the last particle
pt the virus has been removed from the circulation. The least taint left In
(the blood will sooner or Inter, cause a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all
3ts hideous and destructive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper
colored splotches, lulling hair, sorts and ulcers, etc. No other medicine so
surely cures contagious blood poison rus S. S. S, It goes down into the I
?Woodand steadily and surely drives out every particle of the infection. It '
Absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid as fresh, '
Tich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of contagious blood
?poison entered the circulation. R. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood,
e.nd gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, theskiu
/cleared of all spots, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming out,
(the mouth and throat heal and when S. S. S. has cleansed the system of the
{loison no trace of the disease is left. S. S. S. cures contagious blood poison
iecause it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, tested and proven for more
[than forty years. Jlook ou this disease with'siiggestions for home treatment,
[and any medical advice tent free to all v. ho write.
t THF. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
HARMONY BROODS
OVER DEMOCRATS
(Continued From First Page.)
teachings of the man we honor here
to-night."
Representative James T. Lloyd, chair?
man of the Democratic Congressional
Committee, presented a glowing pros
| pect for tho party's succesu In the com
i lug campaign; and Alton H. Parker din.
cussed briefly "Some Conditions of
I .Success." Mr. Parker r-aw a brluhl
i future for the party, but sounded a
I noto of warning.
' William Randolph Hearst,another of
tile orators of thf. occasions, delayed by
the storm, arrived late at the feast. Mr.
Hearst reached the banquet hall Just
before the speaking began, und was
1 uuhered to a seat at the speaker's
1 table beside Senator Johnson, of Mulno.
lie was greeted with the same unthus
iasm that attended tho entrance of tho
oilier honored guests of the evening.
The Democrats lliigorod long at tho
feast before the flood of oratory pre?
dicting the revolution of party control
of Ih-! country's affairs begun. Dur?
ing the festivities a demonstration was
given Henry Gussuwuy Davis, veteran
West Virginian, former Senator and
candidate for the vice-presidency in
!!>"!.
Norman B, Mack, chairman of the
national committee, kindled a flery out?
burst at the beginning of the speaking
program when he said:
"1 think it is time wo Democrats
(topped lighting and beerun n unanl- '
nous attack upon the common oneiiiy. |
i'he country is ready to turn its affairs
o> .r to the Democratic party If wo
behave ourselves.'"
ft oodrow Wilson was received, when
he arose to speak, with cheers, pro?
longed for many minutes. The Qovor
nui of New Jersey discussed the tariff
and other issues before the country,
out his reference to tho currency ques?
tion awakened the greatest Interest.
"The country," said Governor Wilson,
"will not brook any plan which con?
centrates control In tho hands of the
bnnkors. because It knows that tho
bankers themselves are not isolated,
and that the bunks are tlod In by a
thousand enterprises, by community
holdings and by Interests In many In?
tricate ways.
"The outside public mu3t In soino
thorough and effective way bt put lil
a position to keep Its credits and its
financial opportunities free and un
dlctated. Tho bankers of the country
may have tho highest und purest in?
tentions, but no one clays can com?
prehend the country: no otic set of
interests eon safelv be suffered to
dominate It."
William Randolph Hearst, who was
given a rousing rc-ceptlon. expressed
anew his faith In the principles of
Democracy and suld his only deslro
was to lend hin best efforts "to help
true Democrats control the party In
the interest of lru*e Democracy."
"This coming election." said he,
"and many elections to follow will be
decided by the independent progres?
sive voters of this country, and thlsi
ureut body of Intelligent citizens will |
realize that they can find the best)
expression of their ideals In a Demo- j
cratlc party which has conscience
and the courage to be truly demo
eratte.
".Ussurodly these progressive cltl
e Sold Thous?
ands of Dollars
Worth of Victors
mg
But our stock lias been replen?
ished, and you are invited to call
and select.
$15 to
$200.
Wc have thousands of Records
in stock. Red Seal, Purple Seal,
Double Face. Selections to suit
every musical taste.
Telephone Monroe 728.
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
213 liast Broad Street.
son* will not follow Mr. Toft In the
Republican |arty. for Mr. Teft la
either opposed to their Idea:.', or clso
Indifferent to them, or else Incapable
of comprehending thorn.
"Positively these progressives will
not be able to support Mr. La Kollotto
in the Republican party, for Mr. Rn
Kollotto belongs In the Democratic
party and ylll never be nominated for
the presidency by tho Republican
party.
"Surely theso genuine progressives
will not fall In behind Mr. Roosevelt,
who, when President, sacrificed overy
progressive prlnclpl; for Ills own ad?
vantage), and on every occasion basely
betrayed the Interest? of tho people for
tho sordid support of some criminal
trust. To support Roosevelt would
make the whole progressive movement
ridiculous."
Chent nnfl Fraud.
Judge Alton R. Parker, wl-.o pre?
ceded Governor Wilson, was the first
Fpoafcer to make direct reference by
name to former Pr?sident Roosevelt.
He called the assault on tho trusts as
"a cheat and nasty fraud."
"The statement of Roosevelt that the
trust law was impotent was untrue,
and yon lawyers know It," he said. "I
charge now, and when the opportunity
Is presented and I am asked for facts
and figures, I will prove It, that all of
his tirade .against tho law, the courts
and the statutes was to attract atten?
tion away from the truth, and that
every bit of the responsibility for the
conditions to-day rests upon the Re?
publican party."
Governor Folk, of Missouri, who fol?
lowed Judgo Park sr. declared that "the
Democratic party never had a better
opportunity for public yervlce than
now."
"This opportunity." hn said, "will be
lost If the pnrty merely occupies a po?
sition of negation without announcing
affirmative and progressiv--? Ideas.
"True Democracy would make the
LITTLE VESSELS ARE
TOSSED BY STORMS
Dockyard Crowded WitnTor,je?o Boat Destroyers
Which Had Narrow escapes When
hurricanes Were 1 ncountereJ.
Hamilton. Ilermtida, January 8.?Tho
small dockyard here Is crowded with .
stormtossed and weathorbeaten Amer?
ican torpedo boat destroyers. Up to
this evening seven have reached port?
the Perkins, Walke, Aminen, dterret,
Preston, Trlppe and Pauldlng. Two
Others, the Maj'rant and McCdll, have
not yet been lieard from.
After encountering a northwest gale
Thursday and Friday, which the offi?
cers and men describe as u hurricane,
the llotilla ran Into a southwest Kale
Sunday night. The Pauldlng, which
was disabled in the tirst storm, felt
the fury of the gale even move Uian
the otlinrn, and fared worse. Fortu?
nately, when ubout twenty mMes north?
east of Bermuda; she was sighted by tho
battleship Michigan, wh7ch ?applied,
her with provisions. She arrived at
Bermudn this morning, but In entering
port ran aground on a submerged coral i
ledge. Hhe was roon floated and la now i
at the dockyard, badly damaged.
The commander of the Pauldlng. |
Lieutenant S. II. Doyle, said the gules
were the worst he had known during
his fifteen years' sea service. He re
molnod on tho brldga forty-eight con?
secutive hours. Few of the crow vvyro
allowed on deck at one time. When
GOO miles east of Now York, the Pauid
llig, which had been pounded and but
feted for hours, lay to for a day ana
a half, while the wind was blowing
eighty miles an hour and tremendous
seas were running. The little vessel
rolled sixty degrees. The wireless ap.-.
paralus was carried away and she was
unable to communicate with l?er sister
ships.
Crew Without Fond.
The Pauldlng frequently was wash?
ed fore and aft. Two whalo boats
vero smashed and washed overheard,
vhlle all the other boats wore dim
tged. Tho port anchor was carried
iway, the fore compartments were
Hooded, provisions wore spoiled and
'Ihs crew had to do without food. Of
leers and men were hurled out of tnelr
bunks. Some of the men were out and
irulsed as a result of violent falls on
(he deck and contact with tho iron
o-ork.
The pounding of the seas opened the
senms or the deck, and one huge wave,,
which burled tho destroyer under hun-;
dreds of tons of water, carried away
everything not securely fastened
The Trlppe, commanded by Lieuten?
ant Frank D. Belrne, which nlso ar-j
rived to-day, was damaged severely by
mountainous seas. Knslgns James Irish
and R. D. Walling were badly cut and
bruised by fallH.
The battleship >Plchlgan now is ory
deavorlng to find some trnce of the
missing destroyers Mayerant and Mc?
Call. The general opinion among tho
officers is that tho vessels will be
ready to start for fluantanamo In two,
or three days.
A REAL SUFFRAGETTE
Mr*. John S, Croahj'i the ilrai nnnmn ?... ? .
nr., .wtmpM ,.. h? ???rll ,,, Afl |IBcn,n, deputy iheriff
or Am? Jork ronnti,
I doctrlne'-vf equal rights a living, con- ?
I trolling force In govsrnmont. The gos- |
I pel opposes subslalog .bounties, a tariff
I for any other purpose thun that of
jrevenu*. onj all forms of governmental
I favor? at the burden of tho many."
Mr. Ilryau Spc-ukn.
I Mr. Bryan, who spoku last, discussed
I "The Passing Plutocracy." Nothing'
I that ho sutd awoke so much applause j
i as his poetic peroration cjuotod from)
Byron. This is what Mr. Bryan said: I
" 'Tho dead have been awakevnod?shnll \
I sloep?"
I "Tho world's at war with tyrants? I
shall I crouch?
"The harvest's ripe?and shall I pause
to reap?"
When Mr. I'.iy;i.n had spoken thrso
lines the buuquot hull rang with' a
deafening din. Hcr0 und there abovo
tho .nonsy tumult could bo heard min?
gled cries: "Yes, stay sleep. "You
are still a live one."
Mr. Bryan continued his quotation
when the tumult had subsided, and
concluded with this:
" '1 slumber not?tho thorn Is in my
couch.
"Each day a trumpet soundeth In my
car,
"Its echo in iny heart."
Referring to political utfulrs, Mr.
Bryan characterised the movement for
popular election of Sonutorn as the
greatest nutioual roforin of tho gen
I eratlcn, und ho urged elimination of
) the pnrtisun It sue that has been in?
jected into the controversy of that
point, asserting that nclthor of the
great parties could hopo to win a con?
stitutional victory unaided.
Mr. Bryan bogged Democrats and
Hopubllcana to agree upon a wording
of tho resolution providing for such
popular election which will purge the
Issue of partisanship. Ho indorsed the
direct primary and urged application
? to national elections in ovary Ktato In
tho Union.
I "I congratulate the D?mocrat|e Con?
gress," said Mr. Bryan, "on tho record
It Is making. It iis earning tho con
fldonco of tho nation. In tho matter of
the tariff the country is rapidly ip
proachlug tho Democratic position, and
while thoro are individual opinions auj
to schedules, there can be no differ
ences of opinion among Democrats ae
to the substantial advantages to b?
secured to the people by the reduc?
tions that are being attempted."
Speaking of the tuturo work of Con
grose, Mr. Bryan mado a plea for the
Immedlato declaration of tho nation's
purpose on the Philippine question, ad?
hering to the Democratic platform of
promise of Independence. In speak?
ing of tho approaching campongii an
one giving promise of victory to the
Democratic party, Mr. Bryan warned
his hearers "that at this time, when tho,
while country Is alive and progressiv:!
sentiment, It will bo criminal folly for;
our party to fuller in Its onward march,1
or to show cowardice in the face of
the powerful enemy which lu drawn up
In battle beforo us."
"As much as we mny bo Interested
in the tariff question." be continued,
"we must not Ignore the menace of
the trusts. While they hold the htllH
about us with their heavy artillery wo
cannot hope to light successfully With?
in the range of their guns. The Demo-:
erotic party must moot Immediately
and boldly tho Issue presented by thoj
Supreme Court in the Standard Oil nndl
tobacco decisions. The people will not'
trust *. party Chat lacks the courage,
to challenge every public foe."
niilU Now Sleep Forever.
Brownsville. Pa-, January S.?Purins
n ouarrel as to which should get up
first this morning, Lewis Campb !1.
aged Uilrty-flvn years, a miner, shot
und killod his wife. Mary, and thwn
Where a quick, simple,
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of infection
is needed use Tyrea'n Antiseptic
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ous?but n powerful germicide.
For 20 years the physicians'
standby. 25 cent package makes
2 gallons standard solution.
TYREE'S
Antiseptic Powder
I. 3. TYREE. Chenlit, WuUn|tts, D. C.
defect Ifvtme^!
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTF.L3, OH ELSEWHCRK
Get the
Original and Genuine
TheFoodDrinkforAHAges
RICH MILE. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
Insist on "HORLICK'S"
Take a package home
As we adjust* them ore correct*,
neat, comfortable and substantial.
Lowest* charges in alt cases.
Prescription work our specialty,
with complete manufacturing
plant on the premises.
TheS.
6ALESXI
Optical Co.
MAIN AND BROAD AND
?AND?
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Kodak Headquarters
"America's Finest Train"
A ladies' maid adds so much
to the pleasure of Madam's
long railroad trip?especially
if the maid be an expert hair?
dresser and;man"reure.
There's a competent maid
on.America's finest train, the
The only extra-fare train between Chicago,
Kansas City and Los Angeles. " Extra
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Will be glad to mail you a copy ol
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you about the rnanv exclusive features
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3 B. 8t. John, On Art .
nt Cbrttnut Si.. PMUdelpW, Pt
Phoae, 2588 ud !S9P,
ended hl* own llf-> by firing :i bullet ,
Into his head. The couplo leave a four- I
months-old child, which was asleep In
the sa:iv? room at the tltnc of the I
shooting.
MURDERED HIS DAUGHTER
I'hlllp MaDKHnn Is Electrocuted at '
Mni; Mob.
'?."sinlng. N. Y ? January f.? Philip
Mangatio, formerly interpreter in the
marriage license bureau in New York,
?van pul to death hy electricity In .Sin? '
?Iritr Prison here to-day f.ir the iriur
ler of Ins daughter three years ago.
Tho execution was without Incident.
Munguno shot and k;ii.<i his dnugh?
ter Anna on the morning of March 21.
1S03, while shr was on her way to a
school In New York City, where sho
was employed as a teacher. There had
boon frequent quarrcts in the Mnn
ga.no home, as n result o| which Anna,
who was twenty-four years old, and
t.er mothor bud left home a feV giohths
previous to the crime. Testimony given I
at the trlnl was to . tie- effect that I
the father's treatment of IiIh daughter
tea nich that she could no longer re- !
initln at hotne and retain her BOlf- '
respect. Manguno claimed he was not
responsible when he fired tho fatal I
shot,
OBITUARY
Air?. (?eorKlu llryno t.riniisa.
Mrs. Georgia Bryan Grinnan died 1
yoatorday at "Brampton," the Grinnan !
family home In Madison county, In the 1
seventy-fifth year of her age. She was
thf daughter of the late John It. Hrvan. ?
widow of nr. Andrew Glassoll Grinnan
and sister of the late Joseph Bryan,
of Richmond.
.she is survived by five sons?Judge
Daniel Grinnan, ?>r tho Chancery Court ?
of the city of Richmond; Dr. St. Georg- .'
T. Grinnan, of this city; Rev. Bryan
Grinnan, of Louisville, Ky,; Dr. An-1
drew Grinnan, Of Japan, and Coulter.
Grinnan, and by several daughters. The I
Ib?dy will be brought to Rlciimond to?
day and taken to the home of her son, ,
Dr, Ht George T. Grinnan, ?01 Wast !
(trace Street, and tho arrangements
for the funeral will be announced !
Inter. The Interment will be made in I
tho family section in Hollywood.
Mm. Susan I'uyne.
Mrs. Susan !?'. Payne died yesterday '
at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. A. i
C. Lipscomb, 305 North Rowland Street. :
She was tho widow of Prod A. Payne. I
of Pork Union, and Is survived by five,
daughters?Mrs. Pred E. Hughes, Mrs.
John S. Morris. Mrs. K. M. Mallorv. Mrs.
A. C. Lipscomb. Miss Ethel Payne, and
ono son, T. F. Payne. The funeral
will take place from tho home at 3
o'clock to-morrow, and the Interment I
will be made In Hollywood Cemetery.
1'lenxant E, Anderson,
i Special to The Tlmcs-Uispatch.l
Rynchburg, Vo., January 8.?Pleasant'
B, Andurson, une<i seventy-two years,'
a native of Cumberland county, who
bad been engaged here as a moclinnlc |
for fourtoen years, died last night. ,
Death wbb due to pneumonia.
Funeral of Mrs. Glass.
Lynch burg, Va., January S.?The. fu- I
nerai of Mrs. Meto Sandford Glass, j
widow of Major R. H, Glass, Sr., who
died Saturday morning, took place this I
DEATHS
GRINNAN.?Entered into life eternal |
on January 8, 1012, at Brampton, In
Madison county, Virginia, in the
seventy-fifth year of her ago, GEOR?
GIA BRYAN GRINNAN, (laughter of
the late John R. Bryan, and widow
of Rr. Andrew Glassell Grinnan.
Funeral notice lator.
SAVAGE.?Died, at her home, High?
land Springs, Saturday morning,
January the 6th, 19)2. MRS. r. w.
SAVAGE.
Funeral services from her late
homo at 2:30 TO-DAY.
PAYNE.?Entered into rest nt the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. A. C.
Llpscomh. 306 North Rowjnnd Street.
MHS. SL'SAN F. PAYNE, widow of
Fred A. Payne, of Fork I'nion. Flu
v.-mnn county. She leaves live daugh?
ters?Mrs. Fred E. Hughes, Mrs.
John B. Morris?, Mrs. 18. M. Mallory,
Mrs. A. C. Llpscomb, Miss Ethel
Pnvne. and ono aon. T. F. Payne.
Funeral WEDNESDAY, 10th, from
home. 3 P. M. Interment in Holly?
wood.
FUNERAL NOTICE
WHITTLE.?The funeral of CHARLES
F. WHITTLE will take place from
his residence, 721 North Fourth
Street, at 11 o'clock THIS MORNING.
Whittle was a member of bar
of Richmond for ubout. 23 years. Ho
Is survived by his wife and several
children. Ills many friends are In?
vited to attend lb* funeral service.
morning from St. rourn Episcopal
Church, of which she was it membi i
I >ir. service was conducted by tho reo
tot of the church, tho Rev. .lorepi, 11
Dunn, Owing to the Intensely cold
ivyeathcr, the body was place.; ton
porarlly in n vault al Spring HU1
? emote ry.
The honorary pall-hearers were
William s. Gregory, T, Emory Mc?
Veigh, Charles b. Henld, Allen Lahg
hpriic, Thonisa n*. Davis; James I?
Glltlam, John Stewart Walker and 1.
II. Adams,
The active pull-bearerH were: Paul
C. Edmunds, It. C, U)nek ford, b I:
Ityland, it 0. Stokes, Dr. John W. Dll
lord and Judge Prarils p. Christian
Sirs'. Mnry (J. Alwop.
[Special to The Tlinea-Dlsputcli. I
Prospect, Va., January S.?.Mr--. Mai
Glenn A|?op, wife of Dr. Joseph P.
Alsbp, and daughter <>f the ia?
Thomas If, Cllenn, died at her huinu
here early Sunday morning- Mrs
Alsop had been a grout sufferer f?i
a number of years,. The Interment
took place from her home this aftei
noon nt 2 o'clock, and the body wa
laid to rest In the Prospect Ceme?
tery.
Funeral of C. Vt. lllncUnell.
[Special toThe Times-Dispatch.]
Appnmattox. Va.. January 8.?The
body of t:. W. DIackwell. aged sixty
four yeort, of Lynchburg, was burled
here to-day. the services being con?
ducted by Rev. .1. C. Leps. Ho is sur?
vived by his wife and five children?
A. O. und P.. C. niackwell, and Mrs.
George Simmons, of Lynchburg: Den
Black well, of Richmond, and Mrs
George Jam arson, of spout Spring, ill
brothers a r.? Gilbert. George and
Thomas niackwell, all of Appomatlox.
lifiiw to, McGtlvray,
I Special The Times-Dispatch. J
staun ton, Va? January S.?George C
McOllvray. of this city, long an
adjuster of fire losses for tl^j South?
eastern Tariff Association. Is dead
from pneumonia, aged nboul forty
five years. He leaves a wife, the
daughter of Major S. M. Yost. Mr. Mc
Gllvrny was well known In several
States.
Change in Schedule
I.bcinpeake anrt Ohio Hallway.
Effective January 7, local train will
leave Richmond S:20 A. M. dally for
Charlottesvllle, and dally, except'Sun?
day! for Thurmond; loc^l leaving Rich?
mond 5:1.1 P. M. for Gordousviilc oper?
ating dully instead of dally except
Sunday, Richmond and Rynehburg
sleeper on train leaving Richmond S: 16
P. M. daily, exoeyt Sunday, being dis?
continued.
Through trains from the West will
.-trrlve Richmond dally 3:80 A. M? 2:3.".
P. M. and 3:30 P. SI, Locals arrive
Richmond 8:30 A. M., 0:f.5 A. M. and
7:1,". P. M. James River line trains ar?
rive Richmond 8:35 A. M. dailv, except
Sunday, and 6:15 I'. M. dally.
No change In arrival.^ and departures
of trains cast of Richmond, with tho
exception that the morning loeni will
arrive Richmond 8:15 A. M? instead
of 8:2? A. . M.
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"
What Is known as the "BIuca"
Is aeldom occasioned by actual oxlst?
Ins external conditions, but In the
great majority of cases by a dis?
ordered LIVER_, ?a*
THIS IS A FACT
which may bo demonotra?
ted by trying a course of
They control and regulate tbe LIVER.
They brlnghopeand bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic?
ity to the body.
YAK?? wr* wse>?>",?r"iTHJ(
ADVEKllStNO THAT PmVLS.
W? have men In our office who oan ma Ks
advertising copy fairly bristle with selling
poln.ts; other men who actuany 'Tnlnk In
Pictures." Bxpsrlence has taught thorn how
to produce advertising that will "sot the
business." Our organlze.t>on Is ?i your effr
vlce Advice free.
l'HKWIAX ,\ DVfiRTlSINtl AGENCY. INC..
Mutual Rulldliig,
Richmond, .. .. .. Virginia,
'Phone Madlaoa 2Ut