The times dispatch. [volume], January 10, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
NATIONAL BANKS
SHOW GOOD YEAR
Stockholders Meet in - Annual
Session, Elect Directors and
Receive Reports.
FEW CHANGES ANNOUNCED
American National Increases
Capital to $1,000,000?Wal?
ters Succeeds Denoon.
Directory fiiiO officers wore elected
yosturday by i'.i ? ??even national banks
ol tlio city. t|ie old odlclal? succeeding
themselves in nearly ovory fuse. Ro
ports Indicated a moat prosperous year,
all of th.: brink,; having paid their
usual dtvld-nds, and in sonic cases In?
creased them. The most significant
announcement following; the series of
stockholders' meetings which went on
all mrough the morning was the ac?
tion of tile American National Hank in
authorizing an increase in its capital
dock from {600.000 to J1,000.000, ef?
fective, from February 15. The In?
creased capital, it wiijj slated, would
put this bank In an even better posi?
tion to take care of Its large and
r.rowlntr business.
At the First National Flank the re
porl of the directors shdwad thai
1100,000 had been paid o.it In dividends
to stockholders during the past year,
and Ilia* on January I the dire,tors
Increased tho dividend, so that here?
after It will total ?120,000 a y*ar. or
12 per cent, on the capital stock of
? 1 (000 000.
Flrat National Hoard.
The stockholders elected the follow
f*tg as the board of directors for the
ensuing year: Henry D. Cabell. T. M.
Carrlngton, 8. Dabney Crenshaw, A. H.
ChrlEtlan, Jr., Charles Davenport, G.
A. Davenport, John C. Eaaley, O. H.
FunBten. John M. Miller, Jr., Frederick
F.. Nolting, John B. Purcell, T. M. Ruth
or.'oord. E. A. Saunders. Jr.. F. Bitter
ding., I. Stern, A. D. Williams, Henr7
W. Wood, Coleman Worlhatn.
i-iter tho directors met and elected
flic following; o(Ttc jr*: John 15. Purcell,
President: John M. Miller, Jr.. vice
president and cashier: Frederick IS.
Nolting, vice-president: Charles R.
Burnett, assistant cashier; J. C. Jop
l!n. assistant cashier; W. P. ?helton.
assistant cashier; Al*>x. F. Ryland, as?
sistant cash! sr.
At both the First National and at
the National State and City Hanks the
prnmlhc wa* made that the new year
would sec the bank? in new quarters
The National State and City Hank Is
remodeling the old State Bunk Build?
ing, and the First National has joined
forces with the Chcrapeake and Ohio
Hallway lr. the erection of the new
skyscraper at Ninth and Main Ftrt-eta
Directors were elected hy the Na?
tional Stat? and City Bank as follows
V.. R. Addison. James II. Anderson, J
T. Antrim, James D. Cru.-np. John S
Ellett, A. R Ellerson. Preston Cocke.
Horace S. Hawes. S. H. Hawes, Wil?
liam M. Hill. F.dwnrd C. Mayo. Fdwin
A. Palmer. William If. Palmer. Oran
Mllc G. Valentine. Stewart M. Wood?
ward.
The director? later elected William
II: Palmer prc-Mdent: John K. Bilett,
vice-president: William M. Hill, vice
??resldcnt; J. W. Slnton. vlc*--prc?ldcnt:
Julien H. Hill, cashier.
f'lnutcra .Vallnnnl.
Directors were elected by the Plant?
ers National Bank as follows: James
N. Boyd, J. J. Montague. W. J. West
wood, T. William Pemberton. Morton
P. Rosenbaum and Richard II. Smith.
Tho directors electr:d James N. Hoyd
president: J. J. Montague, vice-presi?
dent: Richard TI. Smith, vice-prcFblent
and cashier: Conway H. Gordon und R.
Latlmer Gordon, assistant cashiers.
On its capital stock of J300.000 divi?
dends amounting to 20 per cent, are
paid seml-annually.
The Merchants National Bank elected
the following directorate: John P.
Branch, James H. Dooley, Charles S.
f-'trlngfellow. Thomas B. Scott, Fred
*ty. Scott. Blythe W. Branch. John Korr
Branch, Alexander Hamilton, Samuel
T. Morgan, Milton F. Marcuso. William
H. White. Thomas Branch MoAdoims,
James Caskic and M. C. Branch. Ofli
A Victor Showroom
Is what we offer you here. In
it are shown everv product of
the VICTOR FACTORY as
perfected.
The New Records.
All Styles of Victors.
All the Victrolas.
All Accessories.
It is a pleasure to have
you visit our sound-proof
rooms.
WALTER D. MOSES & CO.
103 East Broad Street:
Oldest hUsic House ia Virginia and North Carolina.
cers wore elected ~s follows: Jolin P.
Branch, president; John Kerr Branch,
vice-president: John F. Glenn, vice
president; Thomas Branch McAdams,
cashier: J, It, Perdue and George ,S.
Kensce. assistant cashiers; O. Jeter
Jones, assistant cashier and manager
of savlng3 department.
American Increases Capitol.
At the American National, besides
authorizing an Increase In the capital
stock from $000.000 to $1.000.000, the
following directors were elected: J. B.
MOSby, W. C. Camp, Oliver J. Bands.
Emmett Scaton. H. W. Rountree. James
It. Gordon. Edgar G. Oiinn, R. Henry
Harwood, M. C. Patterson, Charles E.
Whitlock and A. St. Clalr Butler. The
director^ elected the following ofheers:
?"?liver J. Hands, president; William C. '
Camp, vicc-prealdcnt; O. B. Hill,
cashier: Waller Holladay and D. W. j
lJurrctt. assistant cashiers.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the National Bank of Virginia, the fol- .
lowjnr: board of directors was elected:
E. B. Addison, E. I* Bemies. T. H. El?
icit. H. Theodore Ellyson, George L
Christian. T. A. Cary, Carl H. Noltlng. '
William T. Heed. J. W. Bothers. Wm. ,
Northrop, T. C. Williams, Jr., E. C
1-alrd. P.. II. Lindsay. W. P. Gllnn. Eppa ,
H?nton, Jr.. R. O. Ronnolde. W. H.
Hahllston, B. P. Alsop. B. R. Wellford,
K. ./. Travcrs, James G. Tinsley, John
T. Wllnon. James A. Moncure, John 1
ba.clton Williams and F. D. Williams, i
The dtrectors elected: W. M. Hab- j
liston, president: John Sltelton Wil?
liam? end William T. Reed, vlce-pree- |
IdOnts; W. M. Addison, cshler; O. S. I
Morton, W. 11. Slaughter. John Tyler
and J. M. Ball, Jr., assistant cashiers.
The ,\'w Bank.
The newly organized Central Na?
tional Bank, the only national bank
on Broad Street, held Its stockholders' i
meeting yesterday as required by law, :
and eleetod the following an ltd board '
of dir ctors: P.. L. Bailey. B. B. Bowlen, !
F. W. Dabney. E. A. Dlotrlch, James
R. Gordon, ('. F. Grlnnell, II. R. llnaae. i
O. A. Hawkins. Charles HuUMer. D. C.
Kennedy, W. F. Kirk, Charles A.
Pcple. William C. Schmidt. II. W. :
?Schwartzschlld, . C. Scott, W. F. Smith,
Moses Thalhlmer.
The directors elected: Charles i
Hutzlor, president; Charles A. Pcple,
vico-presidcnt; W. A. Schwartzschlld,
vlee-preBldent, und Philip E. W. Good?
win, cashier.
The Hank of Commerce, and Trusts
eleeicd as directors: Jonathen Hryan,
J. Stewart Bryan. Thomas V, Bryan,
? -..ailen J. Blllups, G. U Fairbanks,
R. D. Oarcln. James R, Gordon. R.
L. Gordon, H. A. Hare. John S. liar
wood. A- R. Holladay, C. C. Plnckney.
Charles A. Ruegcr. Emmott Beaton, \V.
Hrydoti Ten n ant, Joseph E. Wlllard,
John T. Wilson.
Tho following wero elected as the
officers: Joseph E. Wlllard, proaldent;
A. R. Holladay, vlco-presldcnt; R. M.
Kent, Jr., second vice-president and
secretary; R. B. Campboll, cashier; O.
B. Parrlah, cashier Church Hill branch.
Denoon Retires.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the commonwealth Bank yesterday all
of the old directors were re-elected,
F. P. McCounel), formerly of Radford,
and 13. E. Walters being- added to the
board. At tho meeting of the new
board Just following th?. otockhodors'
me ting, H. L. Denoon declined re?
election cs presldont of the bank, a
position ho has held since it was
founded, and W. L. Waters, formorly
cashier, was elected president. Mr.
Denoon gave as hie reason for re?
tirement that tho growth of the bank
had 6o increased tho demands on his
U > that ho found It seriously In?
terfering with his private business.
He continues as u member of the board
of directors. Mr. McConncll was
elected vice-president, as was S. E.
\\ alters, formerly assistant cashier.
II. O. Proctor, who has been as?
sistant cauhler for several years, was
elected to the position of cashier. The
annual statements were stated to have
been most gratifying.
Mala Street Bank Grown.
Several proposals for the enlarge?
ment of Its banking business were
ndop.ed yesterday morning by the
stock olders of the Main Street Bank
at their annual meeting. Officers and
directors for the year wero elected.
With about 1.800 shares represented,
the board was authorized to tncreaso,
at any time doomed advlnable. the cap?
ital stock of the bank from (200,000
to 1500,000; to apply to the Corpora?
tion Commission for an amendment to
thl: oharter allowing the bank to carry
o a trust, guarantee and bonding
businoss, and the nnme of the Instltu
tlon officially chnngod from the Slain
ur Entire Stock of Fur
Coats, Scarfs and
Deeply Sacrificed Prices.
The warm season and the rush of special orders finds us with a quantity of Furs and Fur Coats that we are patting
on sale at a reduction of 20%.
This is a bonafide sale. The original price ticket remains on every piece of fur.
When you consider that HaaEe Furs arc of the highest standard quality and style, you will appreciate what it
means to be able to buy such superior grade furs at a reduction of 20%. Immediate selections are advised.
Fur Coats in the Great Sale
In this sale of Furs many rich and beautiful Fur Coats are included. Every woman planing the comfort and in?
trinsic value of such a coat will be Interested In this opportunity to buy now at much below regular prices.
The following reductions will give you an idea of the extraordinary values offered:
5250 Hudson Seal Coats reduced to.. . $200
$67.50 Caracul Coats reduced to. $59
$80 Near-Seal Coats reduced to.$64
$75 Russian Pony Coats reduced to. $60
$75 Long White Evening Fur Coat now.. . $60
$75 Black Fur-Lin.d Coats reduced to.... $60
Furs in Sets and Single Pieces
Are found at corresponding reductions in this sale, including all the fashionable and desirable skins of the ?canon, both
inexpensive and costly, with special mention on moderate-priced, durable skins that a woman may look upon as a
thorough investment in wear as well as beauty.
Men's Fur-Lined Costs at sharply reduced prices.
Established 1857,
119 West Broad Street.
Every V i c t o r
owner, every lover
of music, every one
who has ever heard
of Caruso, should he sure to hear these new Victor
Records by this famous artist?the greatest tenor the
world has ever known.
Four magnificent solos of unusually beautiful num?
bers; and two .superb ducts with Amato, the great
baritone.
Enrico Caruso
Ten-inch. S2. In Italian
87001 Ballo in Manchem?Barcarola, Di' tu ?a fedele (The
Waves Will Hear Me).Verdi
Tv.-elve-inch.$3each. In Italian
88333 Eternamento (For All Eternity).Maacheroni
83331 Boheme?Testa edorata (Adored One!).Leoncavallo
88334 Core 'ngrato (Neapolitan Song).Carolli
Enrico Caruso and Pasquale Amato
Twelve-inch.'$4 each. Inltalisii
S9052 Forzadel Dcttino?Duet, Act IV?Partl.Invano Alvaro
(In Vain. Alvaro!).Verdi
89053 Forza del Deatino?Duct, Act IV?Port II, Le minaccie,
i fieri accenti (Thy Menaces Wild:).Verdi
Hear these records today
Any Victor dealer will gladly play them for you
and give you a special illustrated Caruso supple?
ment with explanatory notes about each record.
Always use Victor Records played with Victor
Needles?there is no other way to get the
unequaled Victor tone.
Victor Needles, 6 cents per 100; 60 cents per 1000
Victor Talking Machine Cow, Camden, N. J.
Street' Bank to the Main Street Batik
and Trust Company. The meeting yes?
terday was held In the Kallrond Y. M.
C. A. building, as th,. new homu of this
bank Is not completed. It will bo
occupied about Februury 16.
Tho old officers wcro re-elcctod:
John C. Hagau, president: s. p. Jones,
vice-president, and F. II. Hurdawny.
cashier. The following board of direc?
tor, wus elected: F. M. Boxlcy. G. W.
Brown, M. J. Fulton, K. N. Goode, John
C. Hukuu, F. H. Harduway, Leo Hech
ler, S. P. Jones, C. H. Kastel berg, G.
W. Lancaster, W. E. Tanner and S. P.
Waddlll.
CHARTERS ISSUED
The Krouee Bottle Company fine), Rich?
mond. John W. Krouse, preetdent; E. \V.
Krouie, secretary and treasurer; A. It.
Krouie?all of Richmond. Capital: Maxi?
mum. 110.000; minimum, 52,000. Object: Man?
ufacturers and jobbers of bottles and other
glassware.
I Romney Consolidated Telephone Company
; (Inc.j. Winchester. Va. O. P. Miller presi?
dent; 3. L. Uoover, secretary and treasurer;
I J. J. Comoren, Ceorse H. Henrlott?all of
Romney. W. V?. Capital: Maximum, 13,000;
minimum, ll.OCO. Object: Build and operate
a telephone line iCO miles long.
W. C. Moore & Co. (Inc.), Suffolk. Va.
S. O. Moore, president; C. O. Thorp, vice
? president; W. C. Moore, secretary Rnd treas?
urer?all of Sutloilc. Va. Capital: Maxi?
mum. ri.OOO. Object: Horse and mule bus?
iness.
The Virginia Furniture Company (Inc.),
Richmond. W. B. Taylor, president; E, L.
Robinson, secretary and treasurer; W. E.
Bethel?all of Richmond. Capital: Maxi?
mum, 110,000; minimum, iL,CO). Objaot: Fur?
niture business. *
Democrat tVlua.
Hutchinson, Kan., January 9.?Gco.
Neeley, Democrat, was to-day elected
to the tinlted Status Congress from
the Seventh Kansas District to suc?
ceed the late Representative Edruond
H. Madison, Republican. John M. Kin
kle, chairman of the Republican Dis?
trict Committee, to-night conceded the
election of Neeley by 1,200 to l,5uu
votes. ?
OBITUARY
Albert G. Franklin.
The funeral services of Albert G.
Fran..Hu. a veteran of tho War Be?
tween the States, who died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock In his home, 310 W.
Grace Street, will be conducted from
the- house to-morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Bev. Benjamin Dennis
will conduct the services and tho in?
terment will be made in Hollywood.
Mr. Franklin, being prorn.nontly
identified with lt. B. Dee Camp, No.
1, was among ihc best known Con?
federate veterans In the city. He wus
born in Rouuoke county. November
6, 1S39. and enlisted at the outbreak
of th; war in the Dixie Grays. Ho
fought In this regiment under Stono
wall Jackson. Later ho was elevated
to tho rank of lieutenant in the Forty
second Virginia Regiment.
Besides two brothers. Thomas and I
Benjamin Franklin, of Roanokc, and
two Bieters^ Mrs. Mary McAllister, of
Roanoke, and Mrs. Wright, wife of
Dr. Wright, of Nashville, Tonn., Mr.
Franklin leaves six sons?Dr. A. G.
Frnnkllii, Jr., of 310 West Grace Street;
Carles A., Ernest L. Robert E.. Ben?
jamin H. and Henry K. Franklin?and
five daughters?Miss Mamie Franklin,
Mrs. Henry F. Vaughnn, Mrs. Harold
Jobson. Mrs. Wallace Poindexter and
Mrs. Graco Penning.
Mrs. Mary Thnrntou UugR.
Mrs. Mary Thornton Bugg died yes?
terday aftornoon at 3 o'clock ut the
home of her husband, Henry S. Buirg.
She was the youngest daughter of tho
luto Captain Reuben T. and Ann
ody Seal. Sho is survived by her
husband and four children?Ray S.,
Edward A., HukI" B., and Mary Cath?
erine Bugg?also by one brother, Ed
wurd F. Seal, of Herum on. Pa., and
by two alstcra?Mrs. J. H. Bovoridgo
and Mrn. O. N. Kelnlngham, of tills
city. She had been a member of Clay
Street Methodist Church from her
childhood. Arrangemonta for tho
funeral have not been announced.
Fm.eral of Mra. Grlunnu.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgia Bryan
Grlnnan. who died at "Brampton."
Madison oounty, on Monday, will bo
hold .rotn tho resldenco of her son.
Dr. St. Goorge T. Grlnnan, 201 West
I Graoe Strcot, to-morrow morning at
I 10 o'olock. The burial will tie In
'Hollywood. The pallbearers will bo
A. Seddon Jones, C. Cotosworth Plnck
noy, Lowls C. Williams, Godwin Boy
It In, W. W. Archer, Thomas C. Gor?
don. S. Dnbney Crenshuw and Maxwell
Gordon Wnllaco.
Henry S3. Iloyd.
Henry E. Boyd died nt tho Virginia
Hospital yesterday morning very sud?
denly of heart failure. Ho had been
011/ cmployo of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hallway for a number of years,
and was prominent In Masonic circles.
The funeral will tak0 placo from* his
former home, Buchanan, Vo., on Fri?
day.
Llewellyn Wood.
Charloltesvllle, Vn., January S.?
Llowellyn Wood, aged -sixty-eight, sec?
retary of the'Charlotte svllle and Alba,
marie Street Railway Company died
?unday at his home on the Fry's Spring
Road, Uo had enjoyed bis usual
health up to within a fow duys of hifi
death Ho was a native, of Eurlys
vllle, tliis county, and for nearly thir?
ty years wus a leading hardware mer?
chant Of Chariot tesvl He. On Febru?
ary 1, 1862, Mr. Wood volunteered with
the Army of Northern Virginia, Com?
pany I, Fifth Virginia Cavalry, and
was Boon made llrst sergeant, sorvlng
until the close of the war. For many
years ho was adjutant of John Bowie
Strange Camp, of Confederate Veter?
ans, of thlB city. Mr. Wood married
Mise Roberta C. Parklneon, of War
renton, who survlveu with three aone
and throe daughters. Ho also loaves
one brother, Jerry Wood, of Preston.
Ky.
Mrs. Annie 1". LaTrrence.
Amher5t, Va_. Jnnunry 9.?Mrs. An?
nie 15. Lawrence, widow, of John Law?
rence of Stcelvllle, Mo., died this
morning at 5 o'clock at tho homo of
her slster-ln-lnw, Mrs. Belle W. Joy
ner, at Amherst. Shu was seventy
three years of age. Mrs. Lawrenco
before her marrlago was Mlaa Annlo
Joynor, a r.istcr of tho late county
treasurer, Houston H. Joyner. She wna
born In Rockbridge oounty.
Her funeral services will take place
to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
her late residence, and tho burial will
be In the Amherst Cemetery. Sho left
no children, but Is survived by several
nieces and nephews, among them bo
ing Misses Vera and Helen und Aubrey
C. Joynor, of Amherst Courthouse.
.Mrs. A. C. Glbbs.
Frederlcksburg. Vs., January 9.? ]
Mrs. A, C. Glbbs, of King Georgo]
county, died ot the home of hor daugh?
ter, Mrs. George Roach, in that coun?
ty, after a lingering Ulnosa, at an ud-|
vanced age. She is survived by her|
husband, four daughters and one son.
Robert A. Michael.
Wise, N. C, January 9.?Robort A.
Michael, age forty-five years, died
Monday morning. He moved here from
Barre, Vermont, a few yearn ago, and
engaged in the grnnite business.
R.m--ui.-.u.;-v.' ?;? zrt-^^x&suvuxsi^
The Army of
Constipation
Is Gro-.riruj Smaller- Ei
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS ere ^iggl
De.?.
cure Coaitipc
tion. Mil- ^W^J?C^
nest, Icdijcttiss, Sid: nebdeds, SsJ??w5kia.
SMALL PILL, S.ttALLDOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine muubt? Signature
MILLER'S
No. 4 Mouth Wash
Has No Equal.
Antiseptic. Purifies. Cleanses.
Makes gums hard and healthy A
delightful mouth wash.
T. A. MILLER CO.,
Druggists, 519 E. Broad.
Mad. 3199. Hourly Deliveries.
Is Your Blood Right?
tfunt taUo chances?take Ml lam
TOR GOOD BLOnn
W. Fred. Richardson,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBAI.MER.
Main nnd Beivldere Streets.
Phones, Madison 848. day; Mor.ro?
? 42. -?Tb?.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
Large Shipments
Have replenished our stock, and we now are carry?
ing a more complete line than before the holidays.
Victors $10.00 up.
Victrolas $15.00 up.
RECORDS?ACCESSORIES.
Sound-proof testing roomB?convenient and com?
fortable. The largest line in the South to select
from.
JhePmieuPn
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
213 East Broad. Phone Monroe 728.
Ho leavos a v.-lie and throe children
Funeral Borvlccs- wero hold hero thlB
afternoon.
Dr. W. H. Borr Uns.
[Special to Tho Timor.- Din patch.)
Gute City, Va., January 9.?Dr. W. H.
Bowling dlod to-day at Falrvlew, aged
Boventy-one years. Ho waB a Con?
federate soldlor. Th0 funeral will bo
conducted by Masons to-morrow.
31r?. Muriah Stunrt.
[Special to Tho Tlmcs-Dlspatch.]
Bristol. Vs., January P.?Mra. Marlah
Stuart, mother of the Methodist evan?
gelist, George F. Stuart, died at her
son's homo at Cleveland, Tenn., to
duy. aged eighty-three years. She was
a nadvo of Sullivan county. Tonn.,
her maiden name being Marlah Wor
ley. She waa a cousin of Dr. M. M.
Bu'.ler, of Bristol, and waa rcarod In
tho Butler family, her parents having
died when she waa young. Besides
the evangelist, she Is survived hy two
sons?John and Ambroao Stuart?and
one daughter, Mrs. Elliott P. Smith.
John Wllklun
[Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.]
Alexandria, Va.. January 8.?John
Wllklns, u palntor. died at his homo
this afternoon. Ho was about tifty
Sirs. IIai inn p. u. -t-vTre.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. J
Lynchburg. Vn.. January C.?Mrs. Ma
rlnn Fountain Cabell Tyreo, widow of
Samuel Tyroe, who was one of tho
oldest residents of Lvnchburg, diod at
her home, to-day, being at tho tlmo of
her death In her eighty-seventh year.
Mrs. Tyreo v a a groat-granddaughter
DEATHS
YANCEY?Died, on January 8, at Eu?
gene, Oregon, MKS. GAS EN A A.
1ANCEV, widow ot Professor A- Ii.
Yancey. She leaves two uuughlcrs.
Mrs. Virginia Yancey Humilton, of
Eugene, ore., and Mrs. \V. G. VVllKlns,
of .McMen, Mo.; also one brother, Mr.
Chus. T. WalKtns, of Greenville, ?. C,
and one sister, Mrs. J. S. Wlthrow, of
Staunton, Va. Mrs. Yancey will bo
remembered by hor many Richmond
friends. Before her marriage she
was Miss Gusona A. Wuthlns. Until
nho moved from Virginia to Mis?
souri ehe was u devoted member ol
the First Baptist Church of this city.
Mrs. Yancey wus possessed of a must
charming voice, und has been heard
on many occasions, aho having been
the leudlng soprano in the choir ol
. tho First Baptist Church for a num?
ber of yoara.
Her remulns will be buried nl
Mexico, Mo.
BOYD?Dlod, at tho Vlrclnla Hospital,
of heart failure, yesterday, HENRY
E. BOYD. Ho was employed at the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Mr.
Boyd was highly Known In A., P. &
A. M. circles.
Interment at his old residence in
Buchunan, Va., FRIDAY.
I
DIMOND?Died, January 9, 191 2, after
u long illness, JOSEPH DAVID DI?
MOND. son of tho late David and
Mrs. Mitrv Rodgera Dlmond. He was
in tho thlrty-tlfth year of his age.
He loaves his mother to mourn her
lose.
The remains are at *tho establish?
ment of Jos. M. Kaln. 409 West Broad
Street.
Funeral will bo from tho Sacred
Henrt Cat.iedral THURSDAY, Jan?
uary 11, 1912, at 10 o'clock. Inter?
ment In Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Now Yorlc und Baltimore papers
please copy.
MONTGOMERY?Died, Tuesday. Janu?
ary 9, 1912, at S:20 A. M . at the Me?
morial Hospital, ALEXANDER P.
MONTGOMERY, in the sixty-aevonth
year of his ago.
Tho funeral will take place THURS?
DAY AFTERNOON', January 10. at 3
o'clock, from the residence of Mrs.
w. o. A- Cole, 3107 East Marshall
Street. Interment In Oakwood.
FRANKLIN?Diod, at his son's resi?
dence, 310 West Grace, Tuesday morn?
ing, January 9, 1912, at 10 o'clock,
A. G. FRANKLIN; eleven children
surviving.
Funeral BOrvlca from 310 West
Grace Street THURSDAY' AFTER?
NOON ut 3 o'clock.
PAYNE?Entered into rest, at the resi?
dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. C.
LlpHCOinb. 306 North Rowland Street,
MRS. SUSAN F. PAYNE, widow of
Fred A. Payne, of Fork Union, Flu
vanna county. She leaves live (laugh
tors?Mrs. Fred E. Hughes, Mrs. .1 no.
S. Morrlss, Mrs. E. M. Mallory, Mrs.
A. C. I.ipscomb, Mlas Ethel Payne?
ami one, son. T. F. Payne.
Funeral WEDNESDAY, 10th. from
home, 3 P. M. Interment in Holly?
wood.
BUGG?Died. at t'..e residence of
her husband, 208 Webt Clay Street,!
January 9. 3 A. M.. MARY THORN?
TON, wife of Henry tf. Bugg. und'
daughter of tho lato Reuben T. and
Ann Woody Seal. She Is survived by
her husband, three Sons?Ray S., Ed?
ward A. and Hugh B.?und ono
daughter. Mary Cathorltiu Bugg.
Funeral services will be held at tie
Clay Street M. E. Church THURS?
DAY. January .11, at 13 M. Interment
at Blvcrvlow Cometory.
Scranton, Pa., Baltimore, Md., and
Now born, N. C>> papers picture copy. <
of Patrick Henry and was related to
some of tho best known families oC
Virginia. Tho deceased was a mcro
bor of St. Paul's Eplscooal Church. She
survived her husband about ton years.
Hernie Oabornc.
[Special to Tho TlmcB-DlsBjjtch.]
Lynchburg. Va_. January i).?Bernle
Osbornc. one of tho two boys of tho
Odd-Fellows' Orphanage who havn
been 111 of typhoid fovcr. died this
morning at 2 o'clo.k at tho Homo and
Hetreat, where ho had been ill for
three weeks. His U)ii??u covered a pa-,
rlod of five weeks.
Tho lad was a son of Mrs. Dolllo Os?
bornc. of Seven-Mile Ford. Smyth
county, and tho body was taken thoro
this ufternoon at 2:10 o'clock. Tho
death of this youth was tho first to
occur nt the orphanage since it was.
established, nearly nine yearn ago.
FUNERAL NOTICE
GRINNAN?The funeral of tho latf
MRS. OEOROIA BRYAN G RINNAN*
will be held from 201 West Grace*
Street THURSDAY, Jan Wiry 11. at
10 A. M.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
O A 3 T ORI A
BRONZE TABLET
COMMEMORATING THE SITE OH"
LIBBY PRISON
MANUFACTURED BY
Richmond Machine Works, Inc.
Successors to
MAYO IRON WORKS. INC.
Mad. 1186. 2404 E. Main St.
B. SamueiV
STITCH DOWNS ON SALE AT
ALBERT STEINS
5th and Broad
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
N. KBEIN Jc SON. INC.
620 East Broad.
All Gold, $1.50 Pair.
These are not merely gold ton. Pan
and engraved. All finishes ami desigi
Smith & Webster,
Jewelers. 612 East Main Street.
SPECIAL
NEW PIANO
LEE FERC?SSON PIANO CO.,
119 East Broad Street.
MEN OF TASTE NATURALLY
COME TO
Greentrees tor Clothes
Broad at Seventh.
We make a specialty of Artistic
Furnishings.