The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, April 22, 1912, Image 2

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 22, 1912, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 22 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-04-22/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PUBLICITY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
{Debate Marked by Bitter Attack
Upon Roosevelt and
Taft. ?
Washington. April SI The presi?
dential campaign publicity bill admit?
tedly aimed at the K*publlc?n candi
,dui(s In the present light for Hie nom?
ination nt Chicago In .Inno, passed lh?
House of Representatives yesterday uf
?ter a short debate marked by bitter
.Democratic attack upon Colonel Rooso
Jvelt and President Taft. Charges
credited to Director McKinley, of the
?Taft bureau, that favge sums wet'c
being spent for lite nomination oi
Colonel ftoosevoll Wore read
lilouse by Representatives Henry, of
Texas, author of the publicity bill.
,3lo demanded thai 11>?? Ifduae pass the
^measure, tu force both Mi- McKinley
?und Senator Dixon, manager for Cul
)<bh?l Roosevelt, to file sworn ?tat? -
jmenta of the charges thoy ihadc of
.excessive tise of money or pledges.
[In Hie debate that followed Republl
cans cheered vigorously the declam?
ation of Representative Mann. Ilepub
I Herrn leader, that if Itooscvclt is iiom
. Inated, "he will beat yon to dortlh."
The bill strongly amended with Un?
laid of the Republicans dually passed
j with almost lio opposition. It would
require each candidate for the pfcsl
|dency or vico-prcsldeiicy on Any
ticket to lire w.llh the sec
Lye tar y of the United states Sen
vKle both before and after primaries,
'nominating ponvcntloua anil goncrul
? elections "full, correct, Itemised .-tute,
.ments of all money and thing* of
?value received by bint or b> any one
lor liltti with "ills knowledge und eon*
.?ent," the names of all persons who
bad contributed more than $100 to
Iiis fund, and a statement of nil prom
lacs and pledges -of pWcc made by
nlni, with the iidiiie ot the pcrsuue in
volvd.
Tho Nil would requite further
that managers of political committees
or of voluntary organizations sup
rort'ng the cainpalsrna of candidates,
?nd all persona working in behair oi
?UCh candidates, fllo with the (on.
tary of tho senate similar statements,
Republican criticised the bill as
?'crude and Ineffective," and later
sided in adopting amendments, which
grrntlv strengthened It.
'I make this prediction." said Mr.
llcr.ry during tho debute, ??that
whether It be Roosevelt or Taft,
which has purchased this nomination
from (he American people, when we
rlm:e our nominee before tho voters.
NEW YORK
Fifth Avenue and Fifty Fifth Street.
Caters to
Transient
as Well as
Permanent Guests
The Management gives assurance that
the cost of living at this hotel, including
Rooms and Restaurant,
is no greater than at any other hotel of
the same class, notwithstanding re?
ports to the contrary.
Rates:
Single Rooms without Bath $3.00 and
$4.00 per day; with Bath $5.00, $6.00
and $8.00: and for two people f>6.00,
$8.00 and $10.00 per day.
Suites consisting of Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath, $10.00 upward; larger Suites
in proportion.
All outside rooms.
R. M. KAAN.
i E9
'ii>
-a-c
---<rz:,,^LK?
Im^IMES-Uig^ATCrt, APWL 22st fljB
Tbli newspaper bas been selected c. tbe < nr. paper ia this city tor the
Kiliane ?oinjilliriMilnrr iliMntjution of this crent nofk.
The $12 Set Above coupon with ftvt others o( consecutive dates,
c Volumes presented at this off i ; with only the necessary promo
% vuiuiucs tion and expeu s items of distribution, amounting to a
- jo'f'oM '' ,,,,al ?! il w (which includci freight from factory,
vr, o ?n-' xr plcrk hire, checking, wrapping, nnd ?II othet expense*
-*1 K JC# Xii items), a/ill bccuVc this complete set for you it pre
scnted before thi-> complimentary edition i> exhausted, at which time
the iiaiion.il canvass will he started it its regular installment price ot
$12 per set. See illu itralioil and full desct iptton ill the. display announce?
ments printed daily. Mail oi Ic filled in i ? the same offer if y < i
will pay express charges upon receipt of set. Only one complimentary
set can be allowed for any one family.
Bcrry'3 for Clothes" )
"American men hsvc the hap
py faculty' of wearing what gives
, (lie ??ios( utility and comfort: at
the same time* they conform
m ith a characteristic adaptability
to an&c?stom, "-- World's
; Work.
I Clothing, such as we sell, is the
.foundation for such a criticism?
Utility and comfort?usage and
i custom.
Suifb $15 to $40.
Spring overcoats >:5 to $30.
. Slip-ons $5 to $25.
; To-day. some unusual patterns inj
spring sutis at $20.
'Our mirror will reflect credit on
your taste if you select a hat'
? Whether it be the Speaker of lhtn I
lllllluo"-- ?
f'riiK of "CUirk, Clark," bverwhelined 1
>li-. Henry, "ml before hr could rc>
?umcd Spei>lc?r Olnrk's gavel had
(alien with iUr- announcement thnt,
"oil time of deb lite 1i.tr explrcdj'
Tim I.HI ii passed House 1?
designed id <-"tnp<-i thr niltur 01" state?
ment* by an one who takes an nctlve
pnrt in the campaigns fot Hi" presl
dentlnt nominations, and thnt miixl
innni pennlties of i^.^^o. und ihree
years' ImprlHottntent ure provided for
, evasion of its terms.
I'crr.v lielntont, president of lii'-j
Publicity 1.11? Association, declared ;
to-uighl timt 11 onnvr?;::= ?.r the Helmte]
assured the pasango i>\ Hint hodv of !
tii. henry bill.
TAFT MANAGERS GROW ALARMED
OVER ROOSEVELT'S VICTORIES
How Republican and Democratic Delegates
Thus Far Elected Will Cast Their Votes
RKPI Bl.lt \ V
Instructed for. pli'ilueri or favorable lo I'rrsldeni Tafti
Mntiniun lull but nur district i.
Mnsloi .".?. . . 2
Colorado ideleKates-at-lnrge hikI oik- district). hi
Connecticut i complete i. 11
Delaware . u
District or t olumbia. 2
Florida (complete. 12
UeorRla mil hut our district I. 211
llnvtnll.,. 11
Illinois (Fifth District). 2
larilann (clsrhl district* nml Tuiir delcnatea-at-larisc?. 20
Iowa (four districts). . *
l\niiam (l-'lr^l District!. 2
Kentucky (four drleitates-at-larn>e nml nil but I'.lcv
i'111I1 nml bait af fifth Dlstrlctl. . 2:?
Louisiana (dcleKatcs.at-laru*r 1. it
Mlcblann deleKatcs-at-lara;e ??,1 ,ix districts)... is
Mississippi i complete i. 20
Missouri IclKht districts). 111
\r?? Mexico i pnrt i. ii
Nim? York (four dclcKnte*-at<?1arn;e nml Itiirly-nlne nml
n half districts). Sil
(Iklnliiiinn (one district 1. 2
Pennsylvania (four ?ml n half districts!. ti
I'll llln
nlllli (tirnllnn (complete).
'ennrssce irlsht districts).
rrmnnt i four delecntcs-ni-larae and one district).
Irulnln ( i'ii ntpl etc I.*.
\coiled I? ?l%c Mr. llooaereM n majority.. :i:iw
tc< in b? elected. 4113
(I >*publl?.'un deleijntes elected slnre Inst tnlilr wnn pub.
Ilslied on April 14: Colorado, Plrsl District, Instructed for
ilr. Tafti Connecticut, four delea;alFM>al-larar nml flvt
district*, Invtrutrtcd for .Mr. *l'nf11 Delaware, Mx delep;alcs
nt-larsci*, favorable tn Mr. Tuftt Hawaii, six deieante?.
Instructed r?r Mr. Tatl 1 Komm*, l"lr?t District, Instructed
for Mr. Tbfti Missouri, 1'lrnt nml Second Districts, In?
structed fnr 11 r. Tnft, nml Seventh IMstrlrt elects T?lt
ii:t'n. 11ml Roosevelt mrn contest) Smith t'nrollnii, I'list
District, Instructs rur Mr. Tnfli Pennsylvania, four nml n
hull districts elect Tnft delegates nt primaries. Total
ror Mr. Inn, 47.
Missouri, Fifteenth DUlrlct ln?(ruo(* for Mr, lloose
%'elti Mlchlsnu, Kottrtk District elected Itooaevelt meat
Pennsylvnnia, primaries elect Itooaevelt itctusatcat
Urepjoa, primaries olert in Itonscvclt delegates} Nebraska,
primaries choose 10 Itonsevrlt delegates. Total for
Itoosevcit, sr..
loo ii. Tenth District instructs for Senator Cummins,
DEMOCRATIC.
Instructed for. pledged or fnvornblc to Speaker t'lsrk:
Illinois (complete). 8S
Missouri (comPlcte). ait
Oklahoma (hnlfi. tn
1'rnnsylvanln (tine district). 2
Kansas (complete). 2?
Mulm- I purl I. I
n;
wix iiiisln i three districts) .
Total fur President Tnft .3K|
Instructed for. pirdarrt or favorable to Theodore Ronse.
?in
Total for speaker t Inrk.141?
Instructed for. pledKcd or fmornblr to Ooveraor Wii
lllinols mil Inn Pifth District i. r.i!
Indiana (four districts). s
Kentucky (P.lcvenfh District nml hnlf of rifthi. :t
Maine (complete). 12
Mlchlgnn imo districts).. . 4
Missouri tlive districts). in
Nebraska . mi
\c,v Mexico l Pnrt?. ?_>
\o?v Vnrk I three nml n linir districts). 7
Oklshonia (Ihrer districts, |en delcgl (rs-iit-lnraci . . . Ill
Oreads . lo
Pennsylvania llnrnij ?seven nml n half districts). 35
\ crniont (Second District). '
Total for Mr. Roosevelt.
Instructed for. nli-dcd or fa vorab
leflei
North Dakota (cnmplolcl.
Wisconsin (complete!.
senntor t.n
Mil
Total for Senator i.a Pellet te.3?
Instructed for senator Cumminsi
Ion? (three districts). . H
Cntnstrncted nml iiaclasslfledi
Missouri fTwelftb District). . 2
Tolnl number of rtMramtes In Republican Nations)
Convention .LOTS
Needed m nmnlnnte in majority) . S4o
>ee?|eil to Rlie .Mr. Tnft e innjnrlfj . inn
iikliilinnin I hnlf I. 10
Molar i en ri). r>
Oreffnn .'..1U
Pennsylvnaln mil lull one district). 74
\\ Iscnasln ? pnrt I. ?*?
Total for Noti'riinr Wilson.11S
lastructed for fJovernor Msrstmlli
Indiana (complete!. :ta
Pnvornble to (lovernor llarmoai
Malae l part I. 4
Instructed for Iteprenentntlvc I niler?TOo<li
Alnbamn ( ci?mplete i.
I neerlnln:
Alaska .? ?
Mnlne I pnrl I. ?
Sm Vork (complete). is?
\\ iscnasln i pnrt I . a
Total.101
Tollll number of drleantes In nemoerntle .Nntlonsl
Convention.t.wv*
Nr.'ilnl to nominate ? I on-tblnls i. 720
Democratic delejrsfs eleeted ?Inre iHnt tnble r? no pub.
Ilshcd on \Prll It: Pennsj Ivsnla. prlmnrlen chose 7 I Wil?
son men nml - I Inrk men I Alshnms eloeied 24 Instruoted
fur Representative I nderivoodl .Vebrsskn, prlmsrles elect
to dclea"t(s for Clark| Oreaoti eleets 10 for Wilson.
Now York, April -.'l - The New York
Herald says: Sinei Hie last Insial
nient of (Iii- Herald's Impartial and
countrywide poll was published Mr.
Iloosovelt has made marked gains in
Iiis light to obtain the Republican
proHidentlal nomination, While, there
seems to bo n?>t the slightest doubt i
that President Tail will have u ma-1
Jorlly ot tho 1.074 voles In (be eon- '
volition, Mr. Roosevelt it gradually'
creeping up ??n him. and tho Tall
managers make no secret of the fact!
thin they ar< somewhat disconcerted.
Roosevelt vletorlca ?t tue primaries
in Pennsylvania?held u week ago yrs
lerday?in Nebraska ami Oregon bring
tin total number of delegates already
elect,..) favorable to Mr, IJo;bBoVell up
lo SOI', ?vhicli is ;:.;:i shor'l of a ma?
jority. Mr, Taft during the week
Juki ended obtained torty-njuc dele?
gates, bringing his total up to 381, or1
I?0 short of a hmjority. .
on the Democratic f hie Speaker
f.'hamp Clark still retain! an easy
lead, ami there la cvhiortc? that sontl
mem for him in ."-'lutes where pri?
maries or conventions have not boon
held 's rapidly spreading. H< has a
total of IIP delegates, a- ngalnst US
for Governor Wilson. It for cprcscnla
live Underwood, "?" for Governor Mar?
shall and l for Govoi'lior Harmon. The
[Jomocratlc flghl Is ?'anybody's battle"
tip to ili' present tlin". Inquiries by
i lie Herald's special correspondents,
who .i'.? eonslantl) caulionod against!
showing any bias or partiality, indi?
cate that the Wilson boom bus reach?
ed Its height. A fair conclusion from
a study of exhaustive reports is that
Governor Wilson 1.? still the popular
favorite, but that Speaker Clark Is
gaining mi him. The name of Mayor
Oaynor constantly appears in the gos?
sip concerning a possible dark hois' .
1'iieiids of Governor IVllaon who have
I'oreiisl: \lruli)lii?SUdiirr.t Monday
and pruttnbl* 'I'uesdnyi warmer Mon?
day.
North Cnrollnn?Slmvrcr? Monday and
proioibli Tuesday.
Special Local Until Tor Wsterdny.
12 noon temperature . .">S
1 r. M. tc 111 pern l u re . 67
Maximum temperature up lo $
i". M. r.'.i
Minimum temperature no to s
I*. M. 17
Mean loniperaturc . '<?'?
Normal teuiperaturo . . J>s
Keiieuney in temperature . ?
Kxeess in temperat ore sim-o March
1 . 37
Ni uiisn, ilciiclcney tn temperature
sine,. January 1 . .195
Rainfall last twenty-four hour*. .Trace
?Jse, .-. In rainfall sine/- March 1. 2.'.")
Ac-a in. i \cess In rainfall since
.Intiuuiy 1 . 5.77
Local observation H P. >f, VcaterUo)
Temperature . ?"?>
Humidity .
Wind, direction .N. r.
Wind, voloolty . I
Weather . _.Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours .Trace
CONDITIONS IN 1*1 POUT V N T C1TIKS.
At s p, M. Unstern Standard T ine.)
Place. Ther. II. T. I.. T. Weather.
Ashevlllo _ 88 8-1 I*, cloudy
Atlanta . 80 ?;?> t'leudy
Atlantic City. 80 ""i I % Rain
Rost oil . :."? 72 SO Clear
Buffalo . G4 fifi l< Cloudy
Calgary . ."?1 68 T>>> P. cloudy
Charleston .. ?*?< ii* 80 Cloudy
Chicano . 00 ?6 50 Clear
r?en\er . "I I" Snow
Diiluth . 83 13 3'J Hriow
On I vest on . . 72 36 To Cloudy
Hatleras ... ?I 72 60 Ttnln
Havre. .16 i>J 24 P, cloudy
Jacksonville.. 68 7$ (8 I*, cloudy
Kansas city.. 84 i?? 82 Cloudy
J.oillsville ... 70 72 83 Cloudy
.Montgomery., fill 72 02 Cloudy
New Orleans. 7? 82 72 Rain
N'? ^'nk ... .".a tin 18 Cloudy
N'M-roia- . r,t :.? Cloudy
Oklahoma . .. 88 7 2 f,0 Clear
.Pittsburgh .. 'I* 7<i IS Clear
Rnlelgh ...... 88 fi'i M Rain
St. l.ouls .... 70 71 i8 Cloudy
Si. Paul . :<? 41 38- Cloudy
san Francisco .'?2 68 40 Clear
Savannah ... 01 40 Cloudy
Sopkano . ">t ?'?'> 12 Cloudy
Tamp. 7* 86 7 2 P. cloudy
Washington., .".x n Cloudy
Winnipeg ....' 41 4fi 30 ciear
\\ j ?. hevllle .. 64 S.i .. Cloudy
MINfATtnE A IM A N A C,
April 22. '?12.
Sun rises ,.'???.-.,. v. 31
?un. 4tU. -vw^u..^.>. 8:50
hrrn traveling; through the country
I declare that lie Is certain to be the
I nominee. Managers for Speaker Clark
natter! that lila boom i > spreading In
I nil ?IIreolIon?, and thnt tlio honor Of
I leading the Democracy In thla all
I Important year will fall <>n him. Cer
I lain jt I? that the lir-ht I" a lively one.
Severe DIotv tu la it Cnuac,
i 'the Tnft men Buffered a severe blow
when the Pennsylvania primaries choseI
I fifty-live Rooaeveli delcgntea and but
I nine f..i- the I'rosldenl. While m-frnt
had been anticipated, it war. belloved
{that it Would he snm< thing HUe an
j oven brenr Then the primaries in No
I braslcn, wit ,'e. from returns an yet In?
complete but apparently accurate, Mr.
Roosevelt ran sway ahead of (ha Presi?
dent, cunio we ?> second blow, still fur?
ther vlctorlca for Mr. liooaovett In ore-;
I goii. whore ti primaries, were held on
Friday, swelled the Roosevelt list of
delogates.
Xi.v all eyes are or. Maaaachusel t s.
lJrinia i loa willl? linM 'here on April XO, I
and will !?? watched wiili keenest in-i
Itcreat by polllli ans all over the cotin
!try. The Pro;-:.lent will go to thntl
.sti.te to <io aomc campaigning himself,
uliri overy Republican Representative!
in Congre*a Will st? to his home flls
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A 3 X O R I A
Wood's Seeds.
Soja Beans.
The largest-yielding and
best of summer forage crops,
also makes a splendid soil im?
prover^?lower in price than
Cow Peas this season.
Wood's Crop Special gives
full info rination about this
valuable crop and also about
all Seasonable Seeds:
German Millet, Sorghums,
Cow Peas, Buckwheat,
Ensilage Seed Corns,
Late Seed Potatoes, etc.
Write for Wood's Crop
Special giving prices and in?
teresting information. Mailed
free on request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS.
SEEDSMEN, ? Richmond, Va.
EAT HEARTILY
Dart Trimt you like?no 1U effects If
bu..u - t?ka
^or IndiprMion. Dyspepsia, etc,. 50c
for a large Lottie. Ask your druggist.
MnttlnK fo?ered Utility R?xes, .Cedar
Chests, Screens of all klntls.
oarpet nr.PARTvrr.vr.
Sydnoi&Hundley,
Phone Monroe 1708.
Avertising cidpeSalists
We pun, \w.t? s.iil iiiuiiirat? eff.cilv. so>
I rsrttslns. Kvorjj drparun.nt In chare* ot ??
?xp.r.enca ipacaillii. Confer erlth us. Avoid
costly mutakn. Costs yon nothing.
I FREEMAN ADVKUTISIKO AOENCT. IXC
lluiusl Unlldlos,
AiciiiBvid, Vu-tlala,
'JPhene lutmen ?H. <
trlct to speak for thfl President. l!oro
toforc tho Herald's dispatches ha~Yo in?
dicated u certain Taft victory: Latest
reports from the Herald's rnrrr'pon
dents Indicate that a Current Ik run?
ning toward Mr. Roosevelt at tho pr> s
eilt moment. Taft man.ir.r,rs have been
disturbed also by reports from some
sections of the south that delegates
bearing Instructions for the President
are threatening to hoi! and po to Mr.
Iloosovelt. One such report came f i om
South Carolina, following a visit to
that State of Ormsby M.'Harg. one ol
th? Roosevelt managers and the man
who four years ago rounded up all the
Southern delegates for Mr. Tart.
i>n the other hand, thi President
made a eleun sweep In Connecticut,
getting the ten district delegates and
the four dolegates-n t-lirnc. They all
bear Ironclad Instructions for him.
There wos very little sentiment op?
pressed at the Connecticut Stato con?
vention, and practically not opposition
to the election of a solid Tnft delega?
tion. The President in the wook also
obtained the six delegates front Hawaii
and the tlx delegates from Delaware.
Ohio n Uattle Ground.
In <*ihb? the light Is a hot one. En?
couraged by their victories in Penn?
sylvania and Illinois, tho Roosevelt
managers say they win Win a majority
of the delegates In the Buckeye State
The Taft men are confident that they
(the T?rt men) will havo a large ma
Jorlty, but recognise tiiui the um,, is
u genuine contest, in Maryland the!
Tali men arc In control, hut are balk?
ing at Instructing Hie delegates Tin y
are making preparations to follow tho
example of New Vork Mate, which
elected Tatt men but did not hind Ihcm
with instructions.
Tin- Herald .-, correspondent in south
Dakota >a;.. iliat Tart Sentiment 's
spreading* tnero and lliul the Prcsi;
doiit is certain to t the delegates
! In California Senator La Toilette
making a stiff fight and apparently
is making headway. Indications are,
{accotdjng to the Herald's Information,
that the delegation will be spl't be?
tween Mr. Tnft and Mr. Roosevelt. In
j West Virginia conditions remain un?
changed. There Is much anti-Tatt
sentiment there ami it has taken the
I form of a Roosevelt movement, al?
though there is not any great nva
' lanehe of Roosevelt feeling, Rhode
Island is certain to liar up behind tho
President. Delegates to the county
? conventions already elected favor him.
in New Hampshire indications are thai
I there will be an even break between
the President and Mr. Roosevelt. In
i Sowa the President appears llko a
I sure winner. Already he has twelve
j of the district delegates and ii is be
I lb ved he will .Ki t the dclCgatCS-ut
! large.
I Mr. Iloosovelt seems certain lo con?
trol in Missouri. In tact. he has
I enough delegates now to Insure h's
I domination ot Iho state convention
lln Louisiana the President already
has |the dclegate?-ot-large, and In?
dications are that he will control ail
tho district delegates. The present
i we. k win see Important developments
i in the two great battles for Ihe nomi?
nations?the greatest tattles of tuc'r
kind fought oui in a generation.
*rr*nr at trinity college.
PcIegaiCM Prom North Carolina May
Orirnulzc MlnlMerlal Hnnil.
[Special lo The Tlmcs-DlspatCh:]
t>iirhani. N. C April 2!. - f?el( nates
from eight colleges are In session here
to consider the organization of a
State Intercollegiate Ministerial Rand.
Representatives from the University
of North Carolina, Wako For. si. Dav?
idson, Gullford, catawba, Rutherford,
Klon and Trinity are among the num?
ber present. This movement to os
: tabllsh a state ministerial land origi?
nated at Chapel Hall, and IhougVi the
delegates have not been able to come
to any definite organization, the wdrk
will begin anew next we .. and the
plHti pushed through.
I.ast Sunday night at Swathmoro,
Pa.. Trinity defeated Swathmore Col
lee;,. In their annual debate. M^ssr?".
('ade. LondOW and Ralcltrfe represent?
ed Trinity on the dehnte, and the.
question was: "Resolved. That all cor?
porations doing Interstate business
should be required to take out Federal
charters." ThlB Is the second debato
o> the series with Swathmore, e?eh
college having won one.
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
I Special to The Tlmos-nispatoh.J
Ashland, Va., April 21.?Governor
William H. Mann delivered to a large
audjencs at the- Duncar. Memorial
j Church to-duy un Interesting; lecture
t "Ml the Bible. Governor and Mrs. Mann
I wore lh"! guests ut dinner of llev. an?l
I .Mrs. Samuel llntcher.
I ? Miss Sara Cardwoll. has returned
from u visit to relntlves at Hanover.
Keith Carlln spent tho weok-ond
I lit his homo in Alexandria,
i Miss Duwson, of Norfolk, is the
guest of Miss Louise, Miller.
Mrs, lt. 11. Wright, of Doswcll, spent
Saturday here with Mrs. W. B. lludd.
Mrs. Krni.'St Gray entertained the
Hearts ClUb on Thursday night.
? Mcsdames H. B. Valentine. t.\ J, Rosl
rup, Houston, Misses Kate Mcodc,
Marie Leahy and Nora Houston, of
Ulchmond, came out on Friday nlifhl
' as guests of Professor and Mrs. ft. B.
smlthey to hear the Franklin Literary
Society's debute on the question: "lto
solved, That free use of the ballot by
woman would bo boneflelal lo our
country." The judges. Drs. Ambler
i and Canter, of Rundolph-Macon Col-.
, lege, ami 11. v. William Mindly, docldcd
in tavbr of tho ufllrinallvo.
Paul Jernlgon. "f Hlueilcld, w. Va.;
i Howard Hurltn, of Richmond; Harry
' Itowe, of Hhmpton; Dcbllee, v. Black
stone, old Randolph-Macon College
1 boys, are visiting friends here.
j Henry Perkins, of Norfolk, Is Bpend
lnj; a few days with his sister, Mrs.
.lames O. Hughes.
1 Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hotllday have re
j turned f-om n trip to New York.
Misses Lula Driver and .lane Qalnes
are the week-end guesi:* of Mrs. Walter
Sydnor.
Percy Carr, of Richmond, was the
giust to-dtiy of Willie Ulitkcy.
OBITUARY
Harry Houston At Ice.
The body ..f Hurry Houston Allsc.
who diiil suddouly in a Uulllni. Hos?
pital Saturday morning, was brought
to Richmond at 1:30 oolouk yesterday
afternoajQ, accompanied by n brother,
George I.. Alice, of >'ew Jer?vy, ami
Miss Lillian Atle... of this city.
Mr, At lee was the younger son of
Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob Strlcklor Atleo,
of WuuoilCld, Henrlco county. His
death came unexpectedly att<r a two
years" illness from a nervous disorder,
following treatment at several' Sana?
toriums in New York f-'tate and other
sections of the country. About two
weeks ago he was taken to UaltlfhOTC
In tho hope that a change might prove
beneficial.
Resides the relatives who n'v-om
panled Hie body to Richmond, Mr. At
lee leaves four, sisters. Mrs. .loan 1..
Scott, ol t'ape Charles, Va.i Mr? Ed
wurd Randolph Mtiynnrd, ?f Richmond;
Mis \V. \'. Richardson. Jr., of Uloh
mond, and Mil Kail Hlbbard Corn
well, i-r Rochester. New York. There
Is also another brother, Jacob Strlck
ler Allee, of New Vork
Major A. \V. Onrber.
Major Aahor w. nnrbcr. a widely
known business man of Richmond, died
yesterday nt lf26 o'clock at hla rrai
tlence, 211 East Franklin street, in
the seventy-eighth year of hl? an". Ho
ha.i a large circlo of relatives and ac?
quaintances throughout Virginia, bo
Ing connected with many Richmond;
famllfcs, lie married Mls.<- Armlstead,
Of Hainptoi,
After distinguished servlre In the
War Between Hie states, he returned
to Richmond, and in 1868 fourtded the
Richmond Transfer com pun v. as a
genera! hagcaee delivery business, ad?
ding the ticket office business in 1870,
ami continuing, as president of tho
DEATHS
PAVET??-Died, at t.to o'clock Sunday
aflernooh, at 602 Twetity-e'ghth
Strict. MR. .7 8. PAVKY, He was
horn In tho year 1*13, Beptomber ??
He leaves one daughter and two
sons.
Funeral ?i residence at 2 o'eloch
THIS AFTERNOON. Burial In Oak
wood Cemetery.
OA.RBBR? Entered Into rest, at his!
residence, -'ii East Franklin street.
Sunday. April 31, 1:20 P. M- MAJOR
ASIIER w. DARBER, In the seven*
ly-elghth year of his age. i
The remains will 1?' taken from
Ihr residence of his nephew. Thus.
S Armlstead, I00S West Avenue, to
Grace Episcopal Church, where the
funeral services win be held TUES?
DAY AFTERNOON at I o'clock. In?
terment private.
Btaunlon. Norfolk and Nashville.
Tonn., papers please ropy.
ATI.F.F.? Died, In BojRlmovc, Md . Sat
unlay, April 20. HARRY II AT LEB
son of .laroi. S. ond 8ul|l( :-' Alice
Funeral MONDAY at S frnm his
father's residence 111 llonrlco county.
Interment i" Oakwood
NEVER KNEW JUST
WHAT WAS MATTER
Spraggins Says He Slept Poorly
And His Sleep Did Him But
Little Good
Among the hundreds of Miitonients
being made in connection with the re?
markable new tonic, "Tona .Vitu," now
being introduced In Richmond, none ate
mure interest hip, than the one given by
Mr. K. N. Spraggins, n well-known car?
penter, who resides at 801 North Twenty
eighth Street, this city.
Mr. SprnRRins said: "I have been sick
for some time. 1 have had stomach
trouble and a generous nervous break?
down.
"I never knew just what was the mat?
ter with me. I slept poorly and my sleep
did tnc little Rood, j was dreadful tired
most of the time, and never felt well a
moment, but was always nervous. I sel?
dom had a good appetite, and when I did
cat felt bloated from Ras and would taste
lite food for hours afterwards.
"I got some 'Tona Vita1 some days ago
and have taken it regularly since. There
is no other medicine that is equal to it.
The first dose helped me, and every day
I have become stronger and better. My
jappetite is improved. 1 now enjoy my
meals and sleep good. I no longer feel
tired and depressed. 1 am like a different
pcr?on every way."
j People who are nervous and irritable,
have imperfect digestion and stomach
disorder, lack cnclgy and ambition, feel
melancholy and discouraged, Buffer with
I headaches, backaches. unsound Bleep,
I poor memory, poor circulation, sallow
complexion, and who arc susceptible lo
coughs and colds, are unquestionably Buf
fcrinrt with that modern plague, nervous
debihtv, say the specialists who are in?
troducing "Tona Vita."
" I'herc are thousand-, of iuch half-sick
men and women in this c ountry who really
do not know just what is the trouble with
llicm, s;,jd oiie of the.-e specialists.
"They struggle aimlessly along until
they become totally debilitated, and
oftentimes they come to us Buffering with
this dreadful condition in its most aggra?
vated form.
"We have a preparation that will posi?
tively remove this trouble and restore
the organs of the body to theit healthy,
normal condition. This remedy i- called
'Tona Vita.' "
"The public docs nol realize the svrhp?
tonis '?( ihb modem malady, and it
would be well for as many as can to visit
the Polk Millet I >riig Company, 834
East Main Street, between the hours o(
9 A. M. and S 1' M I Ilia week and have
us explain them, as ?e|| as ihr. naluie t?l
our remedy I am certain that hall o(
the headaches in Richmond ran be (it
tributcd solely lo nervous debility, and
I am equally certain we have found a
permanent source of benefit and relief."
company ef.tej in incorporation in
1901. He roll red from that position
about t-u yeurs an", arid after par?
tially regaining his hoalth, operated*
for a lima an Independent transfer
service. In recent years ho had been
with the Virginia state Insurance
' Company.
Ho was a member of a number of
organisations. The body has be< n
moved to the residence of hin nephew.
Thomas K. Arm 1st end, 1008 West Ave?
nue, from which place it Will bo taken
to Grace ICpl Scopol Church, where tho
tuneral services will be held to-mor?
row afternoon at I o'clock. Tho 'nter
meni will be private.
Miss Anne Welrb,
[Special to The Times - Dispatch |
Hampton, Va., April 51.?Miss Annlo
Welch, llfty-two years old, sister of
Mrs. |{ C. Thompson, Of Richmond.
riled to-day In the Elisabeth Buxton
Hospital. Miss Welch owned Br gl I
View, a well-known summer hotel, on
PhoobUs Hay. ii.r other surviving rel?
atives are Postmaster diaries K.
Welch, of Phoebus. Mrs. R. W. Crew,
of Washington, and James Welch, of
Clifton forge.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoorr
Two reasons for R?schen Shoes
--the Right Foot and the Left
Foot.
Special Display of Men's Shoes
1009 E. Main St.
Sold Only At
507 E. Broad St.
Himers
The Richmond Sand and Gravel Company, Inc., is now
ready to deliver Washed Sand and Gravel in carload lots.
Attractive prices. Phone Madison 708-L, Monroe 3354-J.
Wagon trade supplied from plant Highland Park.
R. L. Barnes Safe & Lock Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers
It? tron thins In Safns. Vnalts and Hunk Vsnlt FICJact. Siiwlnl 3in?
of sf'.v. standard Hrf-pron.', frcra $?* up. OJd aaff-a taX*n 5n part J?ay
xnont of nt-rr p-urchaa?. SJcMoJtom. c*1.H o*ur?B and prlres chterf nliy fur?
nished on tlie smallest t > Jarfireij :t ftns.
R. T. UPSCOMBE, Sales Manager>
ri-ll-ia ImII Kixhth ntrrri, ... Ufism?, Tb.

The times dispatch. [volume], April 22, 1912, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 22, 1912, Page 2, Image 2 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], April 22, 1912, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914