The times dispatch. [volume], July 07, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
TAFT PREPARING
FOR HARD LABOR
Pn Monday He Will Plunge
Into Political Prob?
lems.
CHAIRMANSHIP NOT SETTLED
Barnes and Hilles in Lead for
Place, With Latter Favored
bv President.
[Special to The TlmeB^Dispatch,]
Washington, July 6.?-Interest in Re?
publican politics bow centres in the
re-turn of I I - raft to tho Whlta
House Monday from his Fourth of
July golf outing at Beverly, when pre?
liminary plans for the campaign will
he outlined. Th't President will de?
vote the ".mire day tu politics in con?
nection with his conference that .morn?
ing with the special sul committee of
r.me, of the national committee, who
were appointed at the Chicago con?
vention for that purpose. The com?
mittee U expected to reach a decision
?with the President as to thy chair
n. inshlp of tile committee, and tho
time (and place of notifying the Pres?
ident of hid ri-nomination.
The President has decided lo rc-'
celVe the iintiucation in Washington
about August 1. It is not yet deter?
mined hew much speaking and travel-,
lng the President will do In Hits cum*
palgn.
So far as could be learned to-d?.y, It]
It not >et definitely decided whether
Secretary Hilles or William Barnes,
Jr., shall bo chairman of tin national)
committee. i
The President Is said to be favor-1
alle to Hilles Regardless of the
identity of th?- committee's chairman,
it is understood to b-- int plan to have
a "general staff" or 'strategy bond.'
tho members of which will meet the
President often.
After deviating his entire day to
political conferences the President w'U
have tho subcommittee and a number
of other -at dinners with him, to bo
followod br a reception to whtoh
every Republican politician who Is In
"Washington or nearby is being Invit?
ed.
Barnes Mill not dlicuas It.
Xew York. July 6.?Wm. Barnes, Jr.. I
chaJr-ian of the Republican Si ate com- j
mitt .. was at tho States heudquu.rters I
hero to-day, and said be would meet |
the President in Washington on
Monday. It is believed that at that !
time the President will discuss with |
him the advisability of his being j
elected chairman of the Republican I
National Committee. Barnes positive- '
ly refused to dlscups his appointment j
with, the President or the rumors that
his selection hud been forced on the i
President by old line leaders who re?
fused to consent to the elevation to |
The position of campaign manager of |
ChasJ. D. Hilles, secretory to tho j
President
WIFE'S WEALTH A FICTION, !
SAYS GUSTAVE MANTHER
Claim? ?3,000. Her lure to Mntrl
mony, Couslntcd of Children
mi a 1,000 Puch.
Washington. July 6.?An advertise?
ment thai ?'. widow with J3.ni.iO wanted
a husband attracted the attention of
Gustave A Manther while he was
employed In the navy yard In 1005. j
Manther opiined up a correspondence i
with the advertiser, and as a sequel,
they were married Fobruay ;s, J90?. i
Manther snys he discovered after the |
marriage that the $11,000 was fepre- j
rented by three children, each valued!
by the mother at $1,000. Ho was dls-|
appointed, he states', and having lost]
his position In tlVo navy yard he drift
ed to Newpori, R. I . leaving hi-? wife.1
fend her children In Washington.
Mrs. Manther, ndf. taking kindly to i
the departure of h.-r llll/band, elicited |
the aid of Assistant Untied States ,
Attorney Harvey Given and an Inflict- j
rrier.t fo- nonsuppori was procured
fegalnst Manther nr.ri he was brought .
to thla city freW Newport, whore he
was In a hosydta-T! '
When arraigned before Justice An?
derson, Manther tpld Ids story of the
advertisement and Its consequences,
and through Attorneys M, E. Crlen
and Is". ?'' Turnage prevailed on the
court to release him on probation,
lie agreed to scr.J 5? per week to his
?wife an I Was allowed to return to
Newport, with dlrx-tlons to report
regularly to Captain Porter, the pro?
bation office.
To get. the lightest possible
weight without overdoing or
underdoing it was our object.
To make a 6uit that would
stand up, hold its shape under
these conditions was a problem,
iutt our skilled artisan tailors
tackled it and we'd like you to
judge ol the results. The ma?
terial is worsted and cashmere
in light grays,or that new blue
mixture; the coat lined across
the shoulders only.
Prices, $10 to $23.
Something exclusive.
Suits mnde up of imported
Spanish and Creole linens?in
Norfolk or plain coat styles.
We hod to goto New Orleans
to get them, but they're here
and takingxhke hot cakes I
Prices, $0 to $13.
Dolors you plan your trip,
make a trip to this storo etna
see the number of miles you
can travel on tho monoy attvod
by buying your baggage here.
Both men and women's
styles.
Wo draw from the several
leading factories for our sup?
plies?not one only.
Our soiling facilities give us
another decided advantage in
making low prices.
Examine, compare?we in?
vite it.
Everything carries tho usual
Berry guarantee of perfect
salislaction or money back !
All-leather bags, $2.BO up.
All-lenther, full sizo, hand?
somely finished and trimmed
suit cases, $3.
Touring trunks, all strongly
made and brass trimmed, $5
upward.
Wardrobe trunks, $20 to $63.
^r^(llMIIHIl*'*~ff'ff"'i"1 . j "-?r'??"
ACTOR AND WIFE
IN STORMY SCENE
Raymond Hitchcock Says It Wai
All Over Sale of Herd
of Cows.
New Tork. July 6.?Raymond Hitch
cock and his wife. Flora Zubelle. la
her stage name, hud a briet squabble
to-day in front of the btuuroom
which his wife and her father engugod
on the Hamburg-American Line
Moltke. which sailed to-duy from Ho-1
boken for Mediterranean ports. The
squabble was further augmented by t
the appearance of u person that all!
hands called Charit?. From the words
that flew for a lime rpectators gather?
ed that not ouly did Mr. Hitchcock
want Miss Zabcllo to sign papers,
which he hud brought along to the
ship with a law>er. but ho strenuously!
objected to Charlie sailing on the
Moltke or lagging around after Miss
Zabelle, Matters were further compli?
cated by the untimely arrival of
Charlie himself with two suit cases.
Hu and Mr. Hitchcock started right In
without further words to get mussy, j
but wer? pulled apart.
When the men were parted Mr
Hitchcock fumbled In his coal pocket
end unearthed some legul documents.;
v hlch he wanted his wife to sign.
"I'd sign almost anything.'' sighed
Miss Zabelle, In relief, "to be rid of
him."
Meanwhile the somewhilt ruffled
Charlie with many gestures explained
t : the circle of gaping onlookers that
it Waa ?11 a mistake about his being
there. He thereupon gracefully with?
drew from the scene. Ho balled, how?
ever, when the Moltke did.
Mr. Hitchcock and his luwyers took
a taxlcab for the Lambs' Club.
"When seen thts evening Mr. Hitch
cork said:
"My w'fe. Flora Zabeile. and her
father and some cousins were sailing
for a visit In their hold homo, Con?
stantinople Hhe bad given me power
of attorney to teil our farm at Lud
InglonviUe, N. Y. Aiter she hud left
for the steamer 1 remembered that out
herd of Holsteins c??ld not be dis?
posed of without Mrs. Hltohcock's
signature. So 1 got my lawyer, \\ il
llam WeekB. and we. hurried to tho
pier to get her signature to a power
of attorney so 1 could sell tho cows."
Hf said Charlie was his wife's
cousin, <nd lie wanted to tell him why
he failed to keep an appointment with
|hlin tho night before.
Harrow May Take own Cnxe.
Los Angeles, Cal.. July 6.?Clarence
|(3. Darrow, on triai for Jury bribing,
I will be prepared to take charge of hia
I own case In lho event Chief Counsel
I Karl Rogers has not recovered from
I hin Illness when the trial is resumed
Monday morning. The defense expects
I to be-;in the presentation of 1t? case
Tuesday morning.
Ladies1 Bathing Slippers; 25c to 75c.
Ladies1 White Pumps, $1.00 to $3.00.
200 pairs Ladies' Pumps, a few pairs of a kind, S3.00 QP
and $3.50 values; special. JiiC
i Tan and GunmetaJ Pumps.
J00 pairs Children's and Mines' Velvet Pumps, *7Q
SI.50 to $2.00 \v,li!f!s: special. iUC
Men1 . White Canvas und Buckskin Oxfords, ?2.00 to
S4.00.
Cut Prices on Trunks and Bags
$5.00 Trunk, special. S3*S3
Sole Leather Pull Dress Cases and Bags, $7.00 <J> A
values; special.-.
Full Dress Case and Bac;s. made of lapanese straw, QQ
$1.50 value; special.*. ?7?C
Automatic Tray Trunk, brass trimmed,. made QfZ A/J
for hard usa^e, $.10.00 value; special. tPUot/T'
N. W. Corner Third and Broad
Dispute Over Measure of Hay
Responsible for Death of
J. B. Brooks.
(Special to The. Times-Dispatch 1
Danville. Viu, July 6.?A quarrel
originating over a measure of hay Is :
responsible for the death of J. B. j
Krooks. a white tnun, aged fifty years, |
and stableman for the American To
baco Company, who became engaged in
a deadly struggle With \V, ?.*. Cooper,
an employe of that company, at 10
o'clock to-night. How the affra)
started Is not known, but It Is under?
stood that Cooper used, foul language to I
Brooks, who seized an Iron Implement!
and struck Cooper upon the head, j
causing a dreadful gash. Cooper theii
drew a knife and closed with Brooks, ',
??uttlng him several times about the J
face, and finally succeeded In severing
his Jugular vein. Brooks started to his i
home, dripping with blood, fell by the j
wayside, and was found by frlendr. who
carried him to his son-in-law's home,
lb short distance away, where he expired
la short while after the physician
rei-lu d him.
: Cooper was found lying upon the!
stable floor In a drunken stupor by the j
! police, und was carried to a physician.;
who dressed his wounds After this i
j he was taketi to the Jnll, where he how
I rerts. oblivious of the charge of mur?
aler which is against him.
Brooks leaves a wife and seven chll- '
dreu. He bore a good character and I
had been employed about seven years
|as stableman or the American Tobacco
lompany.
Sherman rakes liest Cure.
Vtlra. N V.. July ?.?Vice-President Phar.
man by the direction of his physician Is
takliiK a three weeks' rftt cur? at his home
in this elty, and m-eonlinK to ft statement
by his secretary to-n'.k'M. he U rapidly ic
(.aliittut !<:? health. The mp-.rts that the
Vice-President ts In an alarming- condition
of 111 health, Bufferlnt; from nervous prop- i
traten arid other serious ailments, Ar? un?
founded.
.THE WEATHER.
Forecast! For Virginia ? Pair Sundoj
and prnbahlj Monday,
Cor the Carolina*? lineal showers
Suudnyi Monday, generally fair.
Special Local Hutu for Veatcrdity.
I 12 noon temperature . ss
S P. M. temperature . ,st>
Maximum temperature up to s
P. M. 87
Minimum temperature up to S
I P. M. S5
! Mean temperature . 71
Normal temperature . 7:>
Deficiency In t cm port tu re . S
, Deficiency in temperature since
i March 1 . lie
Accum, deficiency In temperature
since January 1 . 517
Excess In rainfall Sine? March 1. 2.0a
! Accum, excess in rainfall slncc
Janttary i . 2iiS
l,mill OltnervntIon ?> P. !H. Yesterday.
1 ehiperattire . 79
Humidity . 61
i Wind, direction .. w.8 E
1 w t rid; velol liy . *
i Weather .Clear
CONDITIONS iv niPOIlTANT OITlTSiS
(At s P. M. Eastern Standard Time.)
II Place. Ther. H. T. UT. Weather.
?
?
-
Charleston .. '
Chicago .
Denver .
1 lal\ ? -'On . . .
Hatteras ....
lla< ksonv'lle..
Kansas CItv..
: Louisville
I Montgomery..
I New Orleans.
New York
Oklahoma .. .
Pittsburgh . .
I Raleigh .
St Louis ....
I ,<t paul.
San Franc I for.
6aVannah ...
Spokane .
Kampa .
v'. hlngrton.,
Winnipeg ...
!>11N) I i i nt ? t.M A v <. (
July 7. 1312.
HIGH TIDE
Sun rises,... -i.r.7 ' Morning..,. 9:33
1.'"? " ? ' " '
rCoo iiiifc j:or Cbicoiuranoif
y('m"s\X\:~o^K im; a ft i tORS Bpw*A
gon and harness, cheap. Monroe 3651
; :. n: K?ht Mar: na'.l. _
, STnTsALli. "ONE" ktv'!:'-~'HAli;. bar".
her shop arid pool room; reason for
selling, engaged 'n another businns*.
Apply JOSEPH QQLD, Hampton, v.i.
! L?ST, BET V. El N T H! P. V-.' - FOt' RT11
Street and Forest Hill Park; an old
Crr.e gold bracilet. Reward. Call
Moi.ioo till'3,
Fifty Passengers on the South?
ern More or Less Seri?
ously Hurt.
ACCIDENT AT GREENSBORO;
Passenger Train Collides Head
On With Freight
Engine.
[.Special to The Timcs-DUpatch.]
Greensboro, Is'. C, July 6.?Fifty pas
Bengera wore injured and Engineer ;
Thomas C. Beach rece'ved Injuries
which resulted In Iiis death at mid
night, this afternoon when Southern
passenger train No. 36. fiom Atlanta
to Washington, collided head-on with
a freight train headed t?.uth on the 1
local yards at 3:40 o'clock.
Tho engine to tho passenger train j
ran into an open switch, the reapon
slblltty for which has not been de- I
term!lied, and before Engineer Beach 1
could bring his train to u stop it
:rai Led Into a freight pulling a long
string of empty refrigerator cars
south. The freight was at a. stand- i
utill when the crash came.
It is said that Engineer Beach dls- j
regarded danger signals I'om a nearby
tower ~nd that the operator of the j
switch v us unable to throw It so us
to keep the passenger engine on the i
northbound track because the freight
engine wa*i standing insl.ie the ewitch ?
bar. It *s claimed that tlio engineer ',
of the freight had been given the !
switch that he might cross the north?
bound track preparatory to going into j
the yards to s/Vlft.
The news of the wreck was flashed
to the local office with a request lor
all the physicians in tor n In a few
minutes hundreds of automobiles and i
veh'cles of every character wore rush
Ing recklessly to the scene, less than :
0 mile from the passenger station. Tho
more seriously injured were carried to '
??~t. Luke's Hospital, while physicians ;
cared lor those whose Injur'es wer?.? !
not so serious on the sceno. The cars :
all remained on the rail, the front ones :
bear'na the brunt of tho 'mpact. I
Among the more seriously injured
J. M. Smull. conductor. Charlotte, N.
C. rib broken and abrasion on his leg. j
J. 13. Long, Atlanta, forehead cut ml
slight centurion.
' link Scales, fireman on No. 34, legs
anl bead bruised In Jumping.
A. J. Houston, Beaumont, Texas, face
cut nni nose possibly broken.
A. K.. Joy, Hickory, .-.and brulsod.
8. D. Shelton, High Point, N. C. lip
and face cut.
P D Milb'jrij, Lumber ton, N C. low-er ;
lip cut and neck sprained.
Mr and Mrs B. C. Craven and daugh- ,
ter. Kitty. Danville. Va.. nil suffering j
from bruises about body and nervous ?
Isaac Deltlly, negro cook, Fertous j
burns on face and arms.
i ?' Springs, ticket collector, Char- j
lone, arms and legs bruised
W E Stone, Qroensboro, hurt In
breast, probably Internally,
w R Edmonds; High Point, N. C hip
sprained.
W. S. Diffee. Greensboro, leg and I
Kio-e hrui led,
Ed -S Goodmani Richmond, face cut j
and neck strained. I
Twenty other passengers suffered in- ?
juries of a, minor nature Among the
passengers on the train were E. P
Llppencott, the Philadelphia publisher.
Mrs. Charles M Kimmon, Raleigh, and j
Mr. and Mrs. j, J. Mackay. Raleigh.
Engineer Beach w-as tho oldest engl- I
hcer in point of Service on this -livlsion. I
having1 been at n,e throttle for thirty- i
two years with-tit a break. To-day's I
i . bleut wag his Itr'ajt wreck. lie was
One of two engineers on this division j
who have been honored by tho company
through the engraving of his name on
the cylinder of his engine.
A peouiiar coincidence waa that the
engine to the. freight. No. 1213, wag
'the one discarded by Engineer Beach a
few months ago, when he was given
; No. 1311*. tho latest type of passenger
locomotive :n use by the Southern. Pas
I sen gor? on tho train later volnted with
n Shudder to the "13" on cae'h engine.
Superintendent Sheltori has made no
official statement, saying that it would
require d full Investigation to deter
mine
gerton
I throw the switch and that the danger
: :?! was out o.i the northbound track.
Mr. Goodman, rr.^ntloned as being in?
jured, is supops?d to be Edward 8.
Goodman, trait', manager of the. Cham?
ber of Commerce. He has been in
Birmingham! Ala., for several days on
bUalheas for tie- lu mber, and whs ex
! i-ected to reach this city either yes
fterday afternoon or this morning.
e b full .: '? e-stlgatlon to deter- j
? sponslblllty. Operator Kd
?i cut iris ? made an -effort to !
nr.
i! -
?ut that et? h tri&n was working for
Ilia ? 1 Ittle Secret."
The Govern i was greatly amused
vhe-n told that Mr, James "had a little
ecrei to tell him on August 7."
"So 1 understand,*' he said. 'I hear
hat he is to make a speech telling '
ne that I havi been nominated. I sun
iose i shall have to look surprised and
my something about a little speech
tornebody or ol ? t has written for me,
IHd Ii ; them i ? the speech."
y letter received from Lieutenant- 1
iovcronr H hols, of Ohio, who
?;np th< h ?? manager, -cad in
"1 Wrltt t ongratulate you on
your nominal fen for the presidency |
: * issure : of the faithful sup- |
port of all i a! friends of Gov
' It affords mt much satisfaction to
be able ti? say at this time that as na
tional mfinsfor of the Harmon cam- !
I '. r< lig! . ly refrained from mal:- |
lng uso of the objectionable rnaterlnl
that was given publicity from tlmo to '
time h>' yd?r . rriles, both personal
and pollt!c.->l
"T Assure you. rny dear Governor,
that whatever Barvlco I may bo to you,
you havo but to command."
It was or/ i to-n'.ght that the
flcatlon ???monies would bo
marked by th? utmost simplicity, con?
sisting only of the speeoh by Chairman
I Ollte James tho add re as of accept
i ance by Governor Wilson.
it was ihdhod a "rooky road to Dub
i lln town" f:ir four travol-wcary and
gnnrt-rcovored Mil -.irian*. former Clark
i boosters, who. long after sundown,
[-wobbled up to the "Little White House-*
I In a limping automobile, tho third that
they had used ::. their trip from New
j York. THoy had act out on tr-.otr Jour
I nay to pay t.-..l.- respects to Governor
JUST RECEIVED
Another Shipment of
Refrigerators
The Best in the
World!
Our stock Is now again large and complete. E\ery
thing in stock from a 35-!b. family size ot S10.50 to a
1,000-lb. grocers' box?all in stock. Don't experiment.
Buy the ALASKA. We've sold them continuously for
23 years, and KNOW they're the best!
Specials:
Choice of all SI.25 $2.00 nnd
S2.25 White Maple Porch Chaira
and Rockers. $1.39.
Our 98c White Maple Porch
Rockers (really SI.50 values).
69c.
Hammocks,
$1.98 to $25
3-Burner Top Castiron Oven
Detroit Jewel C.i- Ranges, the
very best, for $7.69.
Extra well made Willow Bach?
elor Chairs, including green de?
nim cushion.-, $4.39.
Choice of S7.50 Double Seated
Port h or Lawn Swings, finished
in mission or mclachtte green,
for $4.98.
A Caloric Tireless Cook Stove
will save you much he.1t. money
and work. Investigate them!
Right in the Centre of the Furniture District
ADAMS and BROAD
We carry one of the largest and most comprehen?
sive assortments of Furniture and Druggets in
the United States, and you'll save much time
and money by coming straight to us for your
needs. And we are sincere in saying that we
want you to be satisfied with every purchase
you make of us. All prices marked in plain
figures.
W'tison and assure him of Missouri"!
whole-hearted support at 9 o'cir. k this
morning. They were Colonel Fred W
Fleming and Edward S Vllltnore. of
Kansas City; Charles T Geraghty, of
Pt Lo lls, and William f. Johnson, oi
Uoonvlllo. pro?e?itlng attorney Of J
Cooper county
The. four were amonu Mlssdurl'?
thirty.six \t the Baltimore convention,
most of whom h.id already visited the
".?ummer capital." They were warmly
received hy Oovernor Wilson and
mlserated upon the vicissitudes of their
Journey hy the Governor's wife and
daughters. After a conference with :
the nominee. In which Missouri's voters
were pledged and acknowledged, the
four set out on the return trip, de
Basebili players know the worth o!
remedies (or soie muscle.-. Here's whai
two of them say: "I ^&&g:~T'*.
have used NOAH'S
LINIMENT on two
of my players' arms,
and the result was
most gratifying." F.
J. Shattshnessy. "I
have used all hind?
of liniments and the
best I have used i?
NOAHS LINI?
MENT. It !<ilis the
pain and is good for
sprains and strains."
\V. E Hooker. a
bottle.
99 ^ta
9
WM w U iL <vJ
nams?nams
|j 100 all sizeis just from
Louisi County. 25c per lb.
Sides and Shoulders. 18c
per lb.
Small Jowls, 12|<c per ib.
c
Blake & Co,
No. 00 Broad St.
Phones Monroe 512-513
CHICHES & ?}L
9.
Lr, ...
k** JS ye?nli?owno: Ilo?t,3i;e?),Vl?o*kcfl?Jt
-r SOLD BY DRIOOISrs EVcRYtVJfEEB
voutly hoping that their bad luck wa*
dver. for all of them ha<i reservations
S .11 lay nigh* trims Westward
"We had all the accidents in th?
world and used up three cars, but It
was worth It." said one of the four
at h? came out of ihe Wilson horn*.
OBITUARY
J, I Milliard.
I L Mulford, a former prominent ',
rltiaen of Bridgeion. New j?r??y. and '
for 'he past ten yens an extensive !
planter residing in Weit Point, of j
this State, died here suddenly from
a severe attack of appendicitis, ne
was in his sixty-eighth year, and Is
turvlved by his widow and two ?ans
The elder son I* a well known chemi?
cal manufacturer of Philadelphia.
The widow and younger sou reside it
West Point
Mr*. L. n. Carrlnglon,
Itoanoke. Va July '..?Mrs L A
Carrlngton, aeventy-one vears old. died
DEATHS
BRIGGS? Died. July 5. 1812, JOHN
ARCHER BRIGGS.
The funeral will take place from \
his late resldoiKu. l'Ji'j West Grace ?
Street SUNDAY AFTERNOON, i.xo
o'clock.
MINOI ? Entered "nto rest on the
morning of July 8. in the sixtieth
yeai ol hei age, CAROLINE LOUISA,
only daughter o: the late in George
Gllmer Minor and ins wife. Caroline
Chi . ruin.
The funeral will take place from
the residence .,f net late brother, o.
G. Minor, ill; Grove Avenue, at .".
o'clock THIS A PTE II NOON. Friends
Invited to atf-nd
WOODELL?Died, yesterday morning
<ii . i'i at the residence of her soa
n.-lew, Mr, John F. Short. No. 15
Cherry Street, MRS, JL'I.IA E.
WOODELL. daughter of the late Geo
\v. Briioe, of Notth Carolina.
Funeral at Grove Avenue Baptist
Churi h SUNDAY at ?; P. M
FISCHER.?Died, at her father's resi?
dence 22 nop Wothamptnn Line,
LEON IE R FISCHER, oi teat dsugh
'?.?i of John A and the Ustc flora M
Fischet Site li ivea rwt'nei, step?
mother, five brothers and one sutet
to mourn their lo?s
I Funeral from Benedictine College
10 A M MONDAY. Friends and ac?
quaintance* invited to attend
' CARTER ? Died, last nif--ht at 11:30
O'clock; it tiie Memorial Hospital.
W A CARTER, of 901 North Twen?
ty-sixth Street
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON
from? Veritable Street Baptist Church.
IN MLT'/iOHIAM
I?HNSTON?In loving tnfmorv of MRS
lmm A ORl fOHNSTON, who died
four vears neu to-day. July 7. 1003.
BV HER CHILDREN.
DOBBINS?In loving remembrance of
our dear brother, EDGAR A. DOB?
BINS, who died one (i, -,-ear ago,
July 9, ldll.
We will know thrr.utrh ?h? cycles
eternal
Thai God. in His love, knew best.
When he gave us on -iat th our auiter
ing.
That through It we might find
rest,
And though we Khali miss your dear
presence
AS loilg as on earth wo dwell,
V'e yield to the will of our Father,
Who dooth oil things well.
by his sis'rnns and mother
HOWARD?In sad but loving rem em
branco of our dear brother, CLAIl
E.NCE C. (GUS) HOWARD, who died
four year:, ago to-day, 1003, ,
Safely, safely gathered In;
Far from .'orrow, far front a'n.
Passed beyond, all prlof and pain,
Death for thee U truest gain.
For our loss wo may not weep,
Nor our loved one long to keep
From bin homo of rest and peace,
Whoro all sin and sorrow ceaso,
1
Now ho wait* for ua above,
Rotting In tha Saviour's lOVei
Jesus, grant that wo may meet
The.ro. adoring, at Thy foot.
BROTHERS, SlflTERfl
AND MOTHER.
this morning at the home of her
daughter. Mr?. E. Claude P.i"e. after
an limes* of three weeks Mrs. Car
rlr.Kton had lived In Richmond for
many years, hut was a native of Hali?
fax county She Is survived by seven
children They sre \v \v. Carrine
toii'. or this city: Mrs. E. Mace Davis,
of Fr. rier:r ksWurg Mr.? S C Morton,
of South Boston. Mrs. J S Harvey, Of
Jtlchmond. Mrs. Fields. of Atlanta,
Miss Nannie Carrington, of Richmond,
and Mrs E Claude Face, of this city
The ftiner?l services win be conduct?
ed at the home to-morrow afternoon
at t o' loek. and the Interment will be
in Falrvlew.
otice!
The Extension Step-Ladder and Spe?
cialty Co.. Inc , has secured a suitable,
factory site on the corner of Sheppard
and Clay Streets, is now arranging for tha
erection of its factory and equipping of
rame. An officer of the company is now
in Philadelphia, and will proceed to New
York, looking to the securing of suitable
representation in these cities. We are in
receipt of many orders for these ladders,
and will proceed to manufacture and care
for the orders as rapidly as possible.
More than half of the capital stock has
been subscribed for. The demand for the
ladder is almost universal, the profit is
satisfactory* and the dividends this com
pany should pay should place it in the
front rank: of dividend producer* of this
country INVESTIGATE this invest?
ment at once It will PA'S" Y0U,
EXTENSION STEP-LADDER AND
SPECIALTY CO.. inc.
JUDGE JOHN" G. DEW, President.
Ml.' HARRY MARTIN". Vice-President.
MR THOS F. O'k'CEFFE, Secretary
Treasurer.
MR [AMES LEE SHELTON, Counsel.
MR R T LIPSCOMBE, Fiscal Agent.
No. 115 Noirh Eighth Street.
Richmond, Va.
Baptist Encampment
Virginia (leach,
ax vi Round Trip via
Norfolk mid Western Rnllvrnj
On July s 9 11 and li the Nor?
folk and Western Railway wtll sell
round trip tickets from Richmond to
Virginia Beqch at rate of $.1.50, good
for return passage until July 21, Uli,
with proportionately low rates fro;a
?11 .'rations on its lines In Virginia.
Trains leaving Richmond nt 9:05 A. M
and ??:'?(?. V. M via Norfolk and West?
ern Railway connect in Union Depot
at Norfolk with train to Virginia
Beach, thus nvoldir.s transfer of pas
seniors and baggage,
C. H", BOSDET,
District Fasaenrrer Agent.
Virginia Baptist Encampment
VIRGINIA BEACH. JULY 9-18.
Official Route.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
$3.50 Round Trip $3.50
Three Fast VftSttbuled Trains, with par,
lor cars.
Leave Richmond 9:00 A. M? !2:M
neon, 4:00 P. M. Diner on noon train.
Tickets on fale July 7, 8, j>, 11 .and IS,
need until July 21, 1912, Special coaches
lor attendants,
Popular Route to the Seashore,
Double track lino. Clean And quick
trip. Delightful toll across Hampton
Roads. Corresponding |pu/ rates from
other stations In Virginia.