The times dispatch. [volume], February 13, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
?ad pledge him our earnest support.
"3. in.it \ce (rivti tu awn. jtivuh 1L
Martin, our unqualified ihdorsumeiii Js
the Ucpuoitcuu member 01 the na?
tional uomitutieu ut mis Stale, und
jdeugo our oest efforts to have him
columned In ins prtt>oiit position in
the councils of the ltopubii'uih party
of the iiJiiuu.
"JOS. P. BRADY,
'UNO. L UltULULS.
"lt. L. M A i i ALU Y,
"Commit tee."
Oelcauten .Vonilnuieu.
"We, Hie uiiuei signed committee on
tioni.n.it.ons ior ttie muss.meeting held
ut Richmond, \'u.. on tuts 12th day of
February, 1912, be? leave to report,
uiul do hereby report and nominate
Bj delegates and alternates to the Ro
publlcati Oisiriot Convention to he held i
ut Richmond, Vn., on the 12th day of]
February, tats, and to the Republican!
State Convention to be held at lion- ]
noke. Va., on the r.'th day of March,
1912, the parties hereinutur set out.'
tbe same delegates and alternates to j
rcpresont the Uopub'.lcans of the city
of Uiedinond at both district and Slat:
Conventions:
"DoLg.iies?Joseph P. Brady, Wal?
ter W. .Morton, U. a. Hanson. Joseph
V,'. Stewart. R. 1.. Man..Icy, Uscar
/looker, Mclvln Ficgorth'eiirier, F. J
Mitchell. .lohn Miaenneirrior, J- W.
Huss, Or. U. a. I lord. V. Donati. Ber
aaril Shaitghnessy, .Mark P.. Lloyd," s.
;? Clarke, James 1. Shcr|on, R. B.
Frieman. 11. P. Waldrop.
"Alternates?Edw. L. Levy. C. M.
(Jppard, J. 11 l.ynetnani A. J. Wolver
toh, H W. Waiden, II. Ii. Powers. Jo
??ph Smith. W; H. Noib, T. D. Prey,
f.. R. Wooters, J. B, Stewart, A. Clarke.
Finest Eubank, John L. Grubbs; James
Duffy. It. a. Dyson, M. salomohsky,
Li. C. Outlaw.
"J. W. STEWART,
"V. DONATI,
"F J. MITCHELI*
"Committee."
Second St eel In? Called.
When the i.ali had been almost
cleared "f the supporters of Flogen
holmer-Brudy-Uaason. Mr. Moore took
charge und called a second meeting to
order. Many of the other faction re?
mained to sec what would happen.
Mllhy of those present at the second
meeting were local Federal oitlcehold
<rs and about llfty negroes, many of
whom are government employes.
Mr. Cabell, who was present, was
railed upon for an address, lie Char
i.cterized the previous meeting as a,
ikrco and a vaudeville show: merely an
amusing incident, he said.
He took occasion to say that he had
never announced hlmseit as a candi?
date lor election an national commit
tcetnan from Virginia.
The committee on nominations made
Its report, and urged that Charles B.
Cary be elected chairman of the city
committee, which was <lont-, with the
election of the commttteemah from
t:uh or the wards.
?Infi Ainln Fplield.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
??We. the Republicans of Richmond!
Va.. in mass-meeting assembled on the
iSth day of February 1019, heartily
Indorse President William Howard
arisianSage
Imitations of This Great Hair
Invigorator are Abroad in
The Land; Look for the
Girl With ihe Auburn
Hair on Every
Carton and
Bottle.
PARISIAN SAGE?ash for it by name
when you want the real hair grower.
l)f?ipibcr rind dandruff cure.
This is a picture of
lie carton in which
ich bottle of PAR
S I A N S A G E is
ickcd. The Riil in
,e picture lias Au
iirii hair?bear that
tct in mind.
PARISIAN SAGE
ill banish dandruff,
op falling hair ami
rliing scalps and pro-:
.iotc a new growth of!
.iir if the hair root is
ot dead. It will put
idiant beauty into
till, faded, lifeless
air. mid us n dainty
tair dressing for wo?
llen it cannot be
natched.
Get a 50-cent bottle
if PARISIAN SAGE
i'i-u;iy ii it doesn't Rive complete satis
fact ion your money will be returned.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co. and dealers
everywhere.
Ask Grocers, Dru^ists Dsiljn/K
POMPEfAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Centime?Pure?Heilthlni
Mr. Make?ght
make iik beadiiiihrtcm in Itleli
mond.
GYMNASIUM SHOES?Ml Sizca,
I\ \\ . DAII.VBV A CO,
Southeast Corner Tblrd and llroad.
We make a specialty of
packing and shipping house?
hold goods.
Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.
:tlO KnM llrniol * I reel
-BB-. _
"Berry's for Clothos"
Colder Tuesday ?
Weather Report.
Here are two special over?
coats for extreme weather?
lor extremely qood and ex?
tremely bad weather.
The new Chesterfield?style
and comfort.
The new Ulsterette?comfort
and style.
These two overcoats are a
necessity to most every man;
The price was $25 for either
kind.
The price now, for either, is
$17.73.
Don't you want both?
that
Will
thn
Taft for rcnomlnntlon, or.tl each ami
every delegate elected at thiu mini
uu'olliig to the Republican district
und Stute Conventions is hereby In
slructcd anil pledged to vote for no
delegate or alternate to the Republi?
can National Convention who Is not In?
structed and pledged to vote and work
for the denomination 01 President Wil?
liam Howard Taft.
"Resolved, That the delegates and
alternates voting as delegates and
pledged to vote us a unit on all ques?
tions as a majority of salel delegates
and alternates voting as delegates
shall decide."
Before the meeting adjourned Mr.
Brown made an explanation concern?
ing the rental of the hall and declared
that those who participated in the
first meeting were guilty of a high?
handed proceeding and had no right to
I he present. He said they were guilty,
of trespass and that it was the first t
time In the history of Belvldere Hall 1
its name had been connected
ii scandal. ?
Talk* of I.rgnl Action.
In an Interview later Mr. Brown said
it van very probable that ho '
I Would take some legal action against
tlio.se wiio. he said, had turned u poli?
tical trick.
The presence of Sorgt ant Shoemaker,
and Officer Leisn prevented any serious .
outbreak on the part of either of the i
warring politicians.
Opinion was divided as to which
of the two factions acted within Its
rights. It was held by some that the |
first meeting was Illegal, while others
ma'ntntned that Chairman Moore nnd
other members of his side were pros- j
? ut when Mr. Hanson requested him
to call the meeting to order and did
not do so. Therefore, they explained,
[under the party plan. It was perfectly
'proper for a member of the committee
to call the meeting to order nnd pi o
iCticd with the usual business.
Which s'do will be upheld by the
State committee Is a question upon
Which no one would express any
opinion.
11 the first meeting nixl its actions,
nr. sustained, then those who have I
swayed Ilia party for the past few
years will mccl political death, tem?
porarily nt least, while If the second
meetitm Is upheld Its promeiters will
be no worse off than they were at
first.
Smite More Delegates.
? Delegates elected at the socon?
meeting were ns follows:
District convention ? It. K. Caboll, C.
It. Moore. C. R. Cnry, Marcus McKay.
Leslie It. Drew, A. C Rogers. .lohn lt.
kidd, .1. .1. Redmond, 1>. W. Manuel.
I,. .- V\. Stnton, Oscar It. Phillips. A. A.
Page, .1. C. llrlslow, .1. W. Sargent,
.lohn A. Murphy lldgnr Allan, Jr.; M.
M. Williams and 11. B. Arnold. Alter?
nates?B. A. Lelgers, F. J. Mitchell,
Forecast i lor Vlrgliilu?Fair and
I continued cunt Tuesday | Wedneauay
I prouuui; mo-ei I icil j uiuueruic uonu
. .?em V, lulls,
! J'ur :\or>li liirulluii?Fulr Tueaduyt
I t\ eUucoUii \ raillI uiuderuie, vuriuuir
Special Local Datu for Yesterday.
12 noun temperature .
111'. M. tcinput untre.
! Maximum u tiiporuiur
M.
.'.it :u a i ii in tempera tit:
UP to S
up to S
M.
Mean leniporiiturc . ii*
Auriiiai tuinpci inure . Sil
? iJct.cieiicy in leiu]>, rat ni e . II
i'cuii.nrv In temperature since
.Man.i 1. Hill . tSS
Accum, deili leiioy in temperature
Since January 1, IUI 2 . 40S
Oeiiuiellcy in rulliluii since Maren
1. It'll . 7.46
Accum, ueileluiicy In rainfall since
January l. I!?l2 . 2.66
Loeui i.inser\ ui .on sj I'. M. Vesterduy.
I Temporal urc . ... 34
I i tumidity . 78
t\ lud. direction .N. E.
I \\ Hid, i elOclty . 11
] W cuthc r .Clouuy
CONDITIONS 1% nil'
M. EuSierh
36
j Place.
lAsheviilo ....
I At la;.li, .
i Atlantic City,
i Boston .
, 11II If a.
[Caigary .
' i Ilia neston ..
; Chicago .
I Denver .
i Dtiluth .
I anlvcston ...
1 Hat tents ....
j Havre .
I Jacksonville..
! Kansas City.
I Louisville .. .
Montgomery'.( 51
New Orleans, 52
New York.... 16
Norfolk . 32
i iklahoina ... 54
Pittsburgh . . 22
Raleigh _. r,s
St. Louis .... 21
St. Paul ... 11
San Francisco 51
fs.i van nah .. . .'>2
Spokane . 40
Tampa . r,5
Washington.. 26
i hur, H. T. I* T.
.UTA.VT CITI&S.
Standard Time.)
3(1
26
W lutilpeg . . .
WythevlVfe ..
IS
58
56
?2
30
IS
'einher.
Clear
Ciuur
t.'U a r
< Hear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
P. cloudy
Clen r
? 'loudy
Clear
P. cloudy
Clear
Cleur
Cloudy
P, cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
(Tear
Cloudy
P. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Snow
Cloudy
Clear
M INIA TI 111'. ALMANAC.
February 13. 1012.
HKiH T1DF..
Sun rises.... 7:0:; Morning...., 1:29
Sun bets.5:46 Evening.... 1:31
John \V. Arnold, W. P. Arwood, Joseph
Nneglc, C. H. Trlplett. C. A. Overton. H.
\V. Burker, 13. R. Urlnk. M. 13. Mc<
Luughlin, J. Ii. i'.ubunk. Ralph Olle lino.
B. R. Kldrldge. C. K. Gary, Paul 13. Inge
ond Warren .1. Tlmiuuns.
State convention?C. it. Moore, Des
lie H. Drew. O. it. Philllpa, John A.
Murphy. R. 13. Cabell, C. B. Cary, A, A j
Page, Lee W. Staion. J. C. Brielow, 11 1
W. Manuel, J. II. Caved". John li. Kldd,
.1. J. Redmond, B. B. Arnold, M. M. Wil?
liams. Kdgar Allan, Jr.. and Marcus
McKay. Alternates?U. A. Ledgers, W.
13. LucLaughlih, John W. Arnold. M. 13.
O'Bclrne, Joseph Naegle, W. p. Arwood,
C. 11. Triplell, 11. W. Barker, IS. it.
Brink, R. W. Gary, Paul 13. Inge. War?
ren J. Timmons, O. it. Phillips, J. W.
Sargent und B. R. ttldrldge.
Which of the two sets of delegates
will he recognized In the district ami
Suite conventions is another matter ot
doubtful opinion which led to tlio ex?
pressed belief lhat some quick action
will be necessary If this Is to be de
elded before the di?ttict convention,
which takes place next .Monday at noon
at Leader Hull, South Richmond.
At a meeting yesterday of the Re- j
publicans oi* Chesterfield county, Presl. j
dent Taft, National Conimltteeman |
Alvali H. Martin and C. Bascom Slemp,
chairman of the Stato committee, were
each Indorsed.
U. D Graves was elected county |
chairman to succeed P. H. Arnold. j
hero and the cost of production abroad !
than the wholesale system of Imposing
high rales in order to secure protec?
tion ut the expense ot everything else.
"We huve an army ol mouilc troops
not inn.* than one to i,. ol our popu?
lation, mid now on I no claim ol economy
our Democratic friends in Congress
Propose lo reduce nun army by elimi?
nating one-third of our cafatry. For
Ihe suinc reason iney propose to de?
part from Hie llme-houoruu practice
of adding to our navy eacii yeai two
battleships by culling them oil alto?
gether tins year, in considering our
many responsibilities in oiilercnt parts
of the world, I think this is u great
mistake.
"li Is true wc were beaten in 1910,
but that was by h defection of Republi?
cans through what 1 in.ist think wus a
misunderstanding, but uoi by u change
from the Republican to ihe Democratic
party. Their defection reduced the
vote of the Republicans, but did not
increase Hie vole oi me Democrats.
Sherwood Peutiiuu still Rejected.
Washington. February 12.?The Sher?
wood so-called "dollar-a-day" pension
Jill was rejected to-day by the Senate
1 'ommlttee on Pensions, and anoliier
nuasure, which would Involve an au
lual expenditure of (24,000,000, pro?
posed as a substitute by Senator
smoot, of Utah, was adopted. Senator*
srown. Nebraska, and Curtis. Kansas,
tnvv not<ce tnul In the Senate they
vould press the Sherwood bill as a
? uosiiiute for the Smoot bill.
Senator Smoot's estimate of $21,
100,000 as the cost of bis plan Is based
jpon the Pension Bureau's computation
>f age and length of service Of the
reterans. The Sherwood bill, accord
tig in the Pension Bureau, would have
oat about $75,000,000 a year.
The Smoot bill, adopted by a vote
if 12 to 2. after the Sherwood bill
had been voted down. 10 to 4. embodies
I provisions to pension Civil War vet
-runs sixty-two years old, who Served
ilncty day:, or more, and any .Mexican
War veteran- Who served sixty days Or
more. The Mexican War veterans
?vould receive $30 it month.
The Civil War veterans would bo
put oh a graduated scale from $13 a
month for rtlnety-day veterans, sixty
two years old. lo Silo a month for vet?
erans seventy-five years old. who
served three years or more.
FIGHTING IS SEVERE
One General Killed. One "Wounded on
Dominican Frontier.
Cane Haltten, Haiti, February 12.?
Severe fighting between ihe revolu?
tionaries antl government trrxipt is re?
ported on the Dominican frontier. Gen?
erals Torrlbio and Miguel were sur
! prised diirinn the nlpht by goernment
troops, and during the fighting thai
j ensued the former was killed und the
latter wounded. At dark, however, th
revolutionaries attacked the govern
In Effect Tiaily
'March 1 lo April 15
rthe rn
Pacific Ry
One-way ?econd-clsis, ?top
overs enrout? at Sad wcyt of
Jamestown or Calces, N. D.
Good In Tcuriit Sleeping Cers
upon payment of berth rate.
From Chicago.
"IB from St.
als, Corrs
? lu'injly low
fare* tor all
points East and South.
t h
i p e r i e r i
K:,l?bs City,
St. Joseph, Ooiuha.
TO MANY POINTS
In Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon,
British Columbia
Electric-lighted, leather uphol?
stered Tourist Sleeping Cars;
Dig, Easy-ridisu: Coachet, and
Dining Cora, twice daily ftom
ChicnRO, St. Pi.el. Minneapolis
(one train 9.30 o. tn. from
Chicago via C. 3 tk O-. the
other 10 p. m. vi? C. fa N.W.,
through Milwaukee), and daily
from St. Louis. Kjiisos City,
St. Joseph (via LturlitiKton
Norlhern Pccif.clines i.tliteugb
the Fertile Northwest to Spo?
kane, Seattle, Tncoino, Puget
Sound points, Pcrtland and
Vancouver. Diitct connrc
tions for new O.'esoti Trunk
Line territory in Central Ore?
gon and for Oiejjti Iilcctrle
Lines territory in Willamette
Valley and western Oregon.
Ask for Colonist Folder
Komeseekers' Fares
Round ti/p?very iatv?infect?
ive on numerous dales?details
on request.
P. W. Pummtll, IMst.
Pass. Agt.. I. CheSthtlt
St.. Phllarl..;-. : , pa.
AAA
nitint troops ngaln and remained in
possession of the field.
The schooner Irina, with Captain
Sow In command, arrived here to-day
Horn St Thomas, |>. \v. I., bringing
two revolutionary generals and a num?
ber of their friends. The party left
for the Dominican frontier, but on
hearing of Hi, lighting quickly return?
ed to thla poit.
FRENCH STATESMAN DEAD
General Hippolyte i-nnclol?. Sena tor
und Military Authority.
Paris, February 12.?General Hip?
polyte i.anglols, Senator from the De?
partment of Meurthe-et-Moselle and
member of the French Academy, died
to-day. He was elected one of the
forty ''Immortals'* February :?. 1911. in
succession to Costnde Beaurcgard. Ho
was an authority on military Btra'cgy
and tactics, and his works on mod?
ern warfare are widely known. He
was born In 1839, and was a grand
officer of the Legion of Honor.
Protege of Late Edwin Hauoley
I MI?* raitifron derlnres slie bun found n ?III in TTnvrloT", mnsrnlflcent home
j nt Unliylnn, vvhlch make* lier thr hetreaa of Hint estate nnd also of Hie
town house nnd valuable securities. Sbe hat, ???iini?-d rhnr?c n< Babylon,
and tbe latn railroad k I nit's retainers there lia(^ nrvruted her uuthorltjr.
WALTER A. POST -
DIES SUDDENLY
He Was Leading Citizen of New?
port News and Head of Ship?
building Company.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Newport Noun, Vu... Fuuruury l?.?
Waiter A. lust, president ol tile New?
port auks bikipbuiluiiig und Dry Liuoll
Company uiiu ut tue Uiu uoiniiooii Litiili
UulllpUliy, uied suuuciuy 111 me peuioom
at nis Home in Norm Eiid ut 10
O'clock lu-uiglit Hum an attack of
lieurt Irouhie, uiiu tu JJtigiU'g olseuse,
.'i um willen lie n.oi been u aulieler lor
die pant six months. Up tu trie min?
ute he wus soused with tue attach, lie
apparently wua in goou spirits, tie auU
been about bis UUlles ai tue shipyard
tu-tluy as usual unu entortuincd some
uieuus at Iiis Hume lo-ni^nl up to U.<10
o'clock.
'Ine death of Mr 1'ost follows closc
O upon that >f Edwin Hum ley, vice
president of tue Bliipyurd, who died in
New York, and occurred just one year
nnd two days alter tile uealli ol L'al
t In H. Orcutt, formerly president of
the shipbuilding company. Tho end
came as a shock to uns community,
and Is generally regard-id as the sever?
est blow Newport News ever lias had.
Walter A. Post was born ut Kings?
ton, N. V., January 7. 1>o7. Ho studied
to bo a civil engineer, and tils 111 si Im?
portant work in mat Hue wus per?
formed here thirty years ago wllh I. j
Eugene White, when the shipyard was
first started. Mr. Post located In this I
city when that work was completed,
and was the first Mayoi ol Newport
News when the- city was Incorporated
fourteen years ago. In IsSS he was
made superintendent of the shipyard,
succeeding Summers N. Smith, subse?
quently he was elected general man?
ager of the Company, and Just a little
less than a year ago he was mimed
president of tho shipyard, succeeding
Mr. Orcutt. Ho also succeeded Mr. Or
ctttt as president of the old Ouminlon
Land Company. He wa? president of
tho First Notional Hink, und until
very recently was president of the
Citizens' Railway, Light and Power _
Company.
He married Miss White, of New York
City. In 1SS8. There were no chil?
dren, and he is survived by only his
Widow and one sister. Mrs. s. Godfrey
Smith, of this city. Arrangements for
the funeral have not bleu made, but
burial probably will be inada In New
York.
NEGRO is IXIIICTE? FOR
Hunui'.i: tir lewis fovtlkr
[Special to The Tlreea-Dlipatch.l
WijllSmsburg, V.l.. February i: ?Circuit
Court, Jude? I>. O. Tyler presiding, roneen
cd here this morning This lielnR n regular
grand Jury term h large crowd was in nt
tenilance. The cr.md Jury Indicted William
Oransby, colored, (or the Knurder of Lewis
Fowler, b'.fo colored, and returned two in?
dictments against Qransby for fe)or.lou>:y
?hOofnc two other ncstror". The allesr..'l
murder anil b*ioo;lni; v.?r committed near
Tonr.o shortly after Christmas, and the kill- !
Ins of Fowler was the cnusc of ?Trent
Cltemenl amnnt the neirroes
Th" court appointed A. W, .P-nnln*? Jus?
tice o* the peaee for Stonebouse district,
nr.d W. II. I'orter Justice of the pence for j
Poivhatani Hunter W. Wynne was appoint-I
How Wrinkles Are
Caused?and Removed
(From American Home.)
Why did no one think of this before?"
writes a clear-thinking reader! 'Wrinklesj
are. caused by the skin becoming loose. j
Obviously the remedy is to tighten the
skin. Equally it is Obvious that the only
thing which will tighten the skin is a
powerful astringent.
"Now, it is well known that the only
powerful astringent which is absolutely
harmless and beneficial as well is pure
powtlcrcd axrjlsite-, obtainable from any
druggist! Dissolve one ounce in a half
pint of witch hazel. Bathe the face in it
daily and?behold! The result is almost
magical. The skin becomes firm and
smooth, the face feels smug, comfortable
nnrl solid, instead of loose and flabby, i
Simple, isn't it p As I asked?why did
no one think of it before?
One should he careful, however, to
use no other astringents than pure saxo
lite, as the former do no good and arc
really injurious more often than not." j
Specials in Groceries
Good Salmon, large cans.12c
Rest quality Small Canned To- i
mutoes.9c ,
New Boneless Codfish, 7c lb.; or j
4 lbs. for.25c |
Sweet Potatoes, ftood. peck.25c j
Good Green or Mixed Tea, Ib.... .30c
Best Granulated Sugar, lb.S^c
7 boxes Good Sardines for.25c
Pocahontas Corn, 3 cans for.25c,
Smitbficld Country Hams, lb.18c i
Va. Pride Coflee, Ircsli roasted, '
per lb.25c '
3 cans Square Brand Condensed
Milk for . 25c
$1 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. :85c
New Clipped Herrings, dozen .... 10c i
$1 bottle Old Fulchcr Whiskey .. .75c j
Extra quality Burly June Pens, cnn.l2c '
Extra line Sugar-Cured Hams. lb. 16c
Gootl Carolina Rice, 5 lbs. for....25c
M inner Brand Condensed Milk ..10c
Finest Talcum Powder, can, 5c and.. .9c
Corned I lams, lb.lie
Large cans Pish Roc, can.';.. 12_?-/c
Good Carolina Rice, whole grain, Ib.. .6c 1
8 large liars Circus Soap for.25c !
Large cans California Peaches, can... 15c
4 cans Chipped Beef .30c
California t anned Asparagus, can,
14c, 19c and. .25c
Libby's Mb. cms Corned Beef.15c
Best Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per pound .16c
Best Sour Krout, quart.8c
California Sherry Wine, gallon... .SI.00
3 Chalmers Gelatine for.. .. t.25c
California Lima Beans, lb.8c
Quart Mason jars Queen Olives.40c
5-lb. pails Home-Made Preserves... .35c
Good Carolina Rice, lb.5c
l-lb. eans Good Luck Bakit g Powder, ,8c '
New Hominy and Grits, 2 lbs. for.5c
New Seeded Raisins', lb. pkg.10c
Ceresotu or Gold Medal Best Flour,
42c bag; per barrel .$6.60
7 lbs. Loose Lump Starch.25c
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, l-lb. cans.30c
Baker's Cocoa, can.10c
Smoked California Hams, lb.ll.tjc
Good Creamery Butter, per lb.34c
Silver King Best Patent Family
Flom\ 34c bag; or, per barrel. . . .$5.25
Absolutely Pure Leaf La d, lb.12c
Good Lard, per lb.10c
tea'
There is one sure way of < Iways getting the very
best tea for the price. Buy Ridgwnys. Ridg
ways Tea goes farther than ordinary tea and
has the most delicious flavor you ever tabled.
Awarded Cold Medal
London, 1911
Scaled in nir-li?lit, dust-proof, quarter, half and pound
packages.
$1.00, 75c and 50c per Pound.
C. W. ANTRIM & SONS
Wholesale Distributors.
At All I'irst-Class Grocers.
cd deputy commlwhntr of revenue; Georg*?
C. Murston, overseer of poor, nnd U. B.
Scott, county turvcyor.
riie executive committee of the wniium
and Mary Alumni Asioclatlon will meet to?
morrow afternoon to (elect the uluinnl oru
tor and to urrango for the nnnuu' smoker.
Thf ideal mumberi of the committee an- II,
L). Colv, 11. L. Bridges and Dr. J. S. Wll
ron.
, a
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals,
J. A. Plerpunl, Wuuniiitjtun, P. J. Cush
cn, 8. K. Dennett, II. 11. Maclellati and
wife. Arthur K. Well and wife. Henry
Pranklin, Walttr Garthe, B, U. Jonen and
wire, J. A. I.lnk und wir,-, e;. w. Lowun
?leln, (Jus Krug, w. C. VVellener and wife.
I. II. States and ?If". J. II. .-iiiilth and
wife, all of Baltimore; Thom.ta A. Dennett.
Now Vork; Kaul Miller, Pocahonlas, Va.;N.
Wright und wife. Ksst x county. Va.; \V. I".
La Moul, Washington; F. A. Myers, llcitl
more; Joseph IV. Wou.foii; anil wife, New
Vork; Geuigc b. Martin. Norfolk; J. W.
Jon. s. Norfolk; Mrs. A. O. Besla, Hrovl.
deiioe. II. I.; l. Moliioft. New York; James
II. Ilarkey. Oneada, N, V.; Mrs James A.
Owens, Baltimore; Mr. ami Mrs. Bar) P.
llawe-l, Provul.-nce. ft. I.; Ur. and Mrs. Hi
A. Gale. Winchester, Mur ,; J W Crugar.
Philadelphia, Pa.; M. <J. Ooldback, Norfolk;
J. C. Hudson. IVorceiter, Mass., A. Christ?,
Norfolk: J. A. Turpln, Norfolk; A. D. Con-I
solo?. Norfolk; N. T. Henderson, New York;
Mr. and Mrs. W T. Galla (er, Was Mnic ton; '
L. P. und C. E. West, Washington; Thomas
Kasan, Waahtngton; Use Lash s.nd -wife,
New Vorlt. Mrs. v. Bryant, New Vork;
Mrs. Q t;. Roberta, Houston. T<-x.; William
F, Itoh.-rio. Chicago; Henry Rose, I'M ??.?!?.?
phla; C. I. Pettll and wife, Norfolk; George
K. Adam.-. Old Point; Mr. ;,no Mr* O. li.
Vernon London. Hn;.; n. P. TalitV New
York; C. It. Wallace, Norfolk; K. U. Oa
borns, New York.
Health rierk Qiinllfles.
lt. n I-alnier qusliued yeeterday before
City Clerk August as cltrk of the Health I
Department,
Neuro Exposition Aided.
Washington, February 12.?Abraham
Lincoln's birthday was marked In tne
Senate by a favorable report on a bill
lo appropriate 150.000 for the aid of a
negro exposition next January In cele?
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the emancipation proclamation. .Sen?
ator Hoot reported the bill, with;
n report rectiinineridlng lt? paaeagc.
? OBITUARY
Jnmrs A IHann.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Alexandria, Va.. February 12.?Jas.
Allison, forty y. r.rs Old, died sudden
ly of heart failure at midnight last'
night if. Iiis home at Firm and Fairfax
Str?dts, Besides his wife, two eons !
.survive hlrn.
Ml as Nnnnlr 15. Colitis.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch )
Lyn oh burg, Va.. February 12.?Miss]
Nannie F.. Cobbs, of a well-known in d
lord county family, died very slid- ;
ocnly on Saturday night at her homo,
lor death being due to a stroke of
apoplexy.
W. J. Voiitik,
(Special to The TlmeH-Dlsp.nch. 1
Ralo'gh, Ni C, February 18.? w. J.
Young, for thirty years Instructor and
later superintendent of the State
School for the Blind here, and from
IS66 to isos superintendent of the
F.dentnn Street Methodist Sunday
school, died- to-day. aged eighty years,
Ii- leaves two daughters?Mrs James
E, Hrown and Mrs. Charles? V. AI- |
bright. The funeral will be held
Tuesdny afternoon.
Mm. E'l llrnnsrnnic.
[Special lb The Times-Dispatch..] I
Gladesboro. Vu? February 12.?Mrn.1
1111 Brunsconie. wife of cx-DcpUtyl
Sheriff 1311 Branacome. died n few daye!
ago. She vug a daughter of Ur. Lyons,!
of this county. Shu leaves a husband
und several children.
Mrs. Wolter Wtnler.
[Special to The Times - Dispatch.]
Gladsboro. Va., February 12.?Mrs.
Walter Wlsler, who formerly resided
near here, died at Ptilaskl, Her re?
mains wete brought back to this coun?
ty for burial. She leaves a husband
and several small children. ?
Mm. Abrubum llyltnn,
[Special to The- Times-Dispatch.]
Gladsboro, Va., February 12.?Mrs.
Abraham Hylton, wife of ex-Sheriff
I f y I ton. died lust week. She was the
daughter of Mathew Martin, of Canada
Mm. Prlncllla Sauudern.
(Special to The Times ^ dspatch.]
Fredericksbtirg. Vn., February 12.?'
Mrs. Prlscllid Sounders died at her!
home near Summit. In Spotsylvania1
county yesterday, aged seventy-two
yenrs. She Is survived t>y three sons.
Mrs. June I,. Strnughnn,
I Spec In I I o The Times -1 ilspntch. ]
Frcderlcksburg, Va., February 12.?
Mrs. Juno L Slraughan, widow of Al?
bert C. Siruughan, of Spotsylvania
county, died Saturday night at her |
home. If she had lived until her nextj
birthday, she would have been 100
years old. She Is survived by two
sons nnd a number of grandchildren.
.Mian Hary Glien .lief rucken.
[Special to The Tlmes-DIspaloh.] <
Frcderlcksburg, Va., February 12.?
Miss Mary Ellen McCrtlckon, daughter
of the late Barney McCracken, and
niece of Captain T. McCracken. died
here Saturday night dt the homo of;
her uncle, after a short Illness. She1
Is survived by one brother, T. E. Me-j
C'racken, of Richmond, and one adopted'
sinter. Mrs. .1. B. Norton, of Savannah,!
C.a. The funeral took place to-day from
St. MaTy'S Catholic Church, conducted
by Father Joseph M. Perrlg, and Inter?
ment was made in the family lot in the
City Cemetery.
I. M. na?*ell?.
T. M. ntipsells, aged Hcventy-four,I
died yesterday at his homo near Great!
Wlcnmico Church, Northumberland
county. 'He was injured In a runaway)
accident two years ago, and has been i
In 111 health slnco that time. Mr.!
Bussells Its survived by his wife and
five children. Mrs. Henry Harwood, of
this city, In his youngest daughter.
George n. Merrill).
George B. Merrltt, father of Mra. A. I
M Cover, of Glnter'Park, died at his
residence In Kingston, N Y? on Febru-;
ary R.
Mrs. ChrlHllnii? Ilrnnbnek.
f Soeclal to T ne Tlmes-r^inpatch. ]
Winchester. Vn., February 12.?Mrs.
Christiana Hoffman Brunbark, who was
born ninety-six years 'ago In Page
county, died tills morning at iier home
near Winchester, after a brief illness.
I Four sonn survive
MOODY'S COWORKER DEAD
Apoplexy Claims John M. llltcbcock la
Ilia Seventieth Year.
Chicago, February 12.?John M.
Hitchcock, for muny yours u coworker
with Dwlgiit L. Moody, tho evangc
list, died of upopluxy here yesterday.
Mr. 11 itciicucii, WHO was seventy
year* oiu. uuu been one oi the leaders
in the atouuy Ciiuroo tor more tu.m
luny yea. a. anil wad a illruuior ol
tuu ,\d,iuuai Urn isiiuii Association. He
We wa.s tujidit? i Uouiilll, Onto.
Ina true ted fur Tuft.
Atlanta, ua., Feuruur) 12.?Repub?
licans ui the Finn Congressional uie
trici met Here 10-uo.y ana eleu lud J. J.
Aiuitiu anil vviiuani F. Feun us deio
kluit-d to lliu ItepUUllCUll .Stillonal Lull
vuitliuu, to lie u?id at Cnicutso, 'tuey
were limliULieU to vole lor rreslUultl
'lan lor tnu pi eMOeiit.al nomination,
lue mate convention win bo neiei nure
ou Wednesday.
DEATHS
MYERS?Died, Sunday night. Ii
o'clock, at hin home, 12io Porter
Street, tjoutn Hiuuiuuhd, CiiAo. it.
AI i ti,its>, uged toi i> -sewn years,
lie leaded a iwuuw uiiu six UUIidreil ?
j1u..V, r rcu, Cuiiti, aiury, Cuurie> and
liuuger; one Ulster, ?.ir6. Fred lluo
lm>, ol tula uiiy, uiiu tiiree urotueia.
ruiieiai Hum residence Tins ai-'
Thli.Mjo;, al o u'eiucK. Intel ment In
Kl\ el view.
STACK?Died. Sunday, ?:45 A. iL, MltS;
Cillll'.ni.Sc b'i'ACK, la Uiu clbiuiy
sixeii ) ear ol Her ?ige.
runeiul trorn Bennett's Mortuary
Chapei lino ClUeaoay) ,u- ,iiit
Noe_.\ at j o'cloca. r riundit and ac?
quaintances cordially invited.
Vy**iiiugi6n auu Cunucu paper*
plea.iu copy.
BLACKBURN?bled, at her husband's
residence*. Uli Buchanan Street, Sun?
day, February 11, Ijij. LUCY J., ne
ioved wile ot j. Mi Biackuui-h. Sho
leaved three eoin- iu iiiourn tholr
loss?J. \V? A ?i. and C. A. Lionovun.
anu one brotner, Ueorge U. Hm er do n.
Funural (ruin Cnrlst Episcopal
Churuii, Twehty-sccond and Vunuoic
Streets, at z o'clock. Interment itiv
orvlew Cemetery.
EVANS?Died, at the residence ?>f her
Hon, Mr. Ueorge A. Evans, Seven
fines, Monday morning, February
12, 1ST2. ut 5 o'clock. MKS .S.U.I.Ii;
A. Evans, uged alxty-savuh years.
RemaTns at the residence ot her
daughtur, Mrs. i: P. Nichols, 3.1 Foe
Street, ilarlon Heights, from which
the funeral will take place WED?
NESDAY AFTERNOON at S o'clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy,
GEE?Died. 3:45 I?. m. February li.
Jl'I-lA DAY'S. Infant daughter of
Chas C. and Julia Wright Uee.
Intermehl (private) Petersburg
TO-DAV (Tuesduy) at 4 P. M
ROACH ? bled, at the residence of Miss
Rachel Fawcott, its Nicholson Streut,
yesterday, MRS. u KT Tili ROACH.
The funeral will take place THIS
MORNING at 11 o'clock from tho.
above residence Friends and ac?
quaintances are Invited to attend.
MASSIF.? Hied, at the residence of her
neph. w. R, Masslo Nolling. 2120 Hah'
over Avenue, at 12:15 I'. M. Sunday.
February it. Hits, MIS.-- SUSAN
QUARL.ES MASSIE. in tho sixty
ninth year of her age.
Funeral from the iiotiee TUESDAY
MORNING, February in, at 11
o'clock. Interment private.
K OSS LOW?Died, !n this city. Febru?
ary 12, 1912. at L':2.r, A. M.. Mil, CON -
HAD ICOSSLOW.
His funeral will lake place from
IUI I ups Undertaking Rooms THIS
AFTERNOON al 3:30 o'clock. Friends
nnd acquaintances invited to attend.
Interment In Oak wood.
HEALTH
i^SUR?sMCE
The man who Insures his lifo tfl
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
is wise both (or his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard?
ing it. It is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani?
fests itself in innumerable ways
TAKE ->
And cavo your hoa!th?
Seo ui In regard to your dental
trouble*. Wo will give you honeil
advice without chnrpe ?t
THE SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS,
Opposite the new Post-Offlco Building
1000 East Main. Tel. Madison 3206.
Advertising Specialists
Wo plan, ?Li* ...>.. inuatraia snuctlv? ae.
?criis'ns lie cry dopartmeni In charg* of an
experience npueidllrt t'onlor with ua Avoid
coaily mistakes. Costa you nothing'.
FKRBMAN ADVERTISIVO ??BNCT, PMC.,
annual Building,
Richmond. . .. Virginia,
'Phone Mn4!*e i 2411
W. Fred. Richardson,
FUMCIIAL Ill It ICC TOR AUU
RMBALHER,
Main nnd Delvldere Streets.
Phones. Madlaon 843, day; Monroe
i642, rL;ht,