The times dispatch. [volume], July 18, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Rummafire Sale In
Neckwear Department
Odds and ends of sizes and colors in imported and domestic Neckwear.
Prices, Sc, 10c und 25c.
Many handsome |abots, Collars, Fi^chucs, etc., in this lot; worth from
50c to SI.SO.
Social
ana
ersona
l
Dr. and Mr?. JoKn Chandler VVyaor,!
of Clifton Forge, announce tho en?
gagement (if theh daughter. Julia
Bent ley, to Thomas Ken<ioi West, Jr.,
or Westland, In Louisa county; The
marriage will take place some time'
early lu the month or October.
A ii uouncemenl ? lorrccl ed.
On yesterday morning was printed a,
notice of the marriage pt Miss Mary1
Lipscotnb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 1
Walter E. LlpSCOmb, Ol We.ft Point,
and Vivian Christinas, of this city'. This ,
notico Is absolutely without founda?
tion. The rnarrlagt announcement was
sent this paper through the t'nlted j
states mall and the name of the sender',
was written ?'Walter E, ... imb',
West Puint, temporary address, 41r, j
North Ninth Street."
Mr. Chr Istm-iR .-xp-.-il-.s M.H ho Is
object of a most Unpleasant and d!b-|
agreeable practical Joke. There has
I ""n r.o wedding such as slated In
Wednesday's Issue of this papci.
Ailnulii Wedding.
Mrs. L Ji Wellhouse, of this city,
will bo dame of honor this afternoon'
at the wedding b'f Mi is Berti it >:? ? ? 1
Wellhouie and Richard Runnell Brad- !
leyi The ceremony will take place at
three o'clock at the home of the br'de.
?.2S Ponce de Leon Avenue, in Atlanta,
Od-i and the Rev. Father Rapier, of
Bacred Heart Church, will officiate'. The;
houso will he decorated In pink and j
whlto flowers, and roses and srhll 1
will be used every whu e. Miss
mlra Crow will plr.y the "Wedding
March." and Miss Furlow Anderson
will slnqr "O prom'so Me" very I ftly
during the ceremony.
Tho bride's gown Is an Imported
affair of Irish lace made over heavy
v.-i.ttr. satin and her tulle veil will be
arranged with orat go blossoms. Khe I
will curry a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss >
Agnes Klein, of Atlanta, who w'll be |
maid of honor, w 11 be gowned 'ji
Hhnntllly lace drnped over pale greei,
satin and her flowers will be pink j
rosebuds. Mm. Wellhoust will wear
whltd satin trimmed in duchess lace
end Will carry a shower bouquet of]
white ro;e? Henry Wellhouse. of
Richmond will be the Broom's beat
rr. ?n.
The brldesmtild will be Miss Bertha;
THE COOK'S PRIDE
REDUCED PRICKS ON
REFRIGERATORS.
Jones Bros. &. Co.
1420 E. Main Street.
t ? ? ?- . ? _)
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
K, KLEIN A SON. INC.,
no Bast Broad
Furniture, Carpets
and Stoves
ROTHERT & CO.
Fourth and Broad
$1.00 bottle Celery Nervine, nerve
tonic, 69c at
VACATION" SHOES
For the Little Tots to the Grown-ups.
WK HAKE A SPECIALTY
of packing household goods and <hlna
for shipment.
Rountree -Sutherland
Cherry Corporation
111-118-113 Wehl Broad Street.
sVbrnateandMisses Oui.TtiormctUs
HAVE YCU SEEN THE
New Method Gas Ranges
? AT ?
PETTIT & COS.'?
.snnic 0-?^itty Etrcry Day.
PURITY ICR CREAM CORP.,
?Monroe lbbl.
! Kley, of Pensacola. f;;! . and Brad?
ford Byrd. or Tallahassee, Fin . will |
i" groomsman. .Miss Langloy will be
gowned In Shantilly lace over pink.
satin and will cany pink roses.
A reception will be held linmed'ately j
following the ceremony, after whlcn .
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will leave for a,
trip to Cincinnati, Detroit. Buffalo.
N'lagora Falls and Toronto. They will
return to Atlanta some time In August, j
The bride 's a daughter of Mrs. Sophia I
Wellhouae, of Atlanta, and Mr. Brad?
ley Is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John R. '
Bradlty, of Tallahassee, Florida.:
Guests from a distance, include Henry
Wollhouie, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. v.'.-:;- ,
house, of Richmond; M'ss Bertha Lang-}
ley, Mr and Mrs, JI. Horsier, of Pensa?
cola, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. I- E. Aymard, I
? : Montgomery, Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. J
R. Bradley, of Tallahassee,
lu North Carolina.
Mrs. William A. Loving and Miss '
Ethel Bernard Loving are visiting Mrs.
t. Law re nee Patrick at her home In
Winston-Satem, n". C Mrs. Boving and
Miss, living will also visit fr'cnds In;
Halifax county, before returning to!
Richmond late 'a August.
< isbornc-IIumner.
A marriage, of much interest was
celebrated yesterday at the Keysyllie
Baptist Church at high noon, when
MIrs Gecrgl? I, Hamner. daughter of
t:.. Lite h. D. Hamner, was rr.arr'od to
P. H. Osborne, also of Keysvllle. The
bride wore a dark blue traveling suit i
with a hat to match and entered the.
church with her brother-in-law. G. E. !
Wade, who gave her away.
Miss Bessie Pcttus. of Keysvllle. was
maid of honor and wore an embro'dcred
lingerie gown with a black picture hat.
C ,.tr:<:s A C'horne acted as his
brother's bert man, and the ushers In?
cluded Messrs. J. M. McCargo, M. Oi
Wilson, A. B. Hamhcr, H. H Hamner
and Dr. F. J. Gregory. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. \T. L. Pear- '
? arid Mrs. F. I. Hamner presided at
the organ. Nevtn's "Love Song'" was
played during the ceremony and Miss
Sallle Wilson sang "I Love You Truly."
Mr. and Mra. Oaborne left immedi?
ately after the ceremony for Old Point
Comfort and Virginia Beach. After a
.-?ay of two weeks, they will be at
homo in Keyaviile Monday afternoon
the bride was guest of honor at n linen
shower gtyen at the homo of Mra. T. .
A. Spencer. Another shower was also
givon. la heir; honor or. Tuesday after-,
noun at the home of Mrs. George Pet-|
\, Virginia llencb.
Cottages at Virginia Reach have
been crowded with guests fo: the past
. . .' tl weeks, and a great deal of de
tighlfu! entertaining is being done
for the Richmond people at mat re
:^r:. Miss ilcnnlpBham Ellett is a
.tuest of Mr. ami Mrs. L>a\id J-cake
at Virginia Beach for this week. Mrs
Br ice BoWe is also at the Beach fw
some time. Mas Elisabeth Dearborn.
Of Birmingham. Ala. who f.-equontl>
visits In Richmond as the guest o: Mr.
and Mrs- C. C. Chaplll. and Miss Mary
Miles of Radford, who spent some
time here last eprlng at. the guest oi
the Misses Richardson, are at Virgi?
nia Beach for the month of July.
Miss F.tr.s:y Wade arid -Miss Helen
Barks.lile are i.mor.g the Richmond
girls nt the Beach this week.
A delightful affair of the Vast week
was marshmallow roast given at the
Klnsey Cottr.gc- bjj the young s;irls
and men there. Guests were enter?
tained on the Beach, and M.ss Rosa
Trant and Mrs. William A. Clark were
among the Richmond people present
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy, wno spent
the past winter and spring mor.tns in
the South, is tiow visiting Mrs. John
K Anderson. Jr.. at Stuart Avo
?j.-.??-? Mrs. Murphy Is pleasantly re?
membered Litre as Miss Ma>rgaryt J.
Snell before her marriage to Mr. Mur?
phy.
II urges*?Scott.
The marriage of M.ss Mary Eliza
beta Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James O. Scott, and Garnett Burgess, j
of SCottsvllle. was celebrated last eve
t.'.tt; at bflf-root S o'clock |at the!
home of the bride's parents, -i West !
Grace Street. The Rev. Edson K.
Ode 11, ol South .Boston, assisted uy
Dir. Samuel C. Hatelier, of Randolph
-V-... < :. Ukl'.'gt. .purf i/8Tned the i c: , -
lliohy. 'Lie house decorations were in
palms and Southorn smilux jand the ?
candles were shaded In pink and sil
ver, Mrs. Fred Hardy played the wed- I
ding marches and Miss Lula Harwood
Mrs. NVooldrldgu Tuck. Woolarldgo .
Tuck and Mr. Hardy sung the "Bridal j
<?!:.?? us" tt tie cnt>t*y o3 .the bride ;
and her attends nta.
* Vs Jc?l(| Scott atnd M!rs Mabel
Buord wt.re maids of honor. Miss
ftcott wore while messaline with an ,
??vordres* of pink crepe de chine,
trimmed in pearls and ro?es, and Miss
Beard wore n gown of pale blue mes?
saline draped in blue and trimmed
In rose sand pearls. The two ilaineH
of honor, M?s. Robert MfDonnl.l and;
Mrs. Edson K. Odell, worn then- own
wedding gowns of whlto salin trim-!
med In real lace. They all carried
arm bouquets of Klllntniey roses.
The bride entered with her fatner.
who ;ivo her in marriage. She wore .
a lovely gown of white crepe meteor
fashioned over taffeta. Thu bodied I
was trimmed In duchesg lace and cm- I
broldered In pearls and her tulle veil
Was held with lilies of the valley and
pearl ornaments. She carried a show?
er jbouquot of Bride, roses and lilies
of the valley. Walter Dorrler, of
Scottsvllle, was the groom's best man
and .only attendant. The ribbons
were held ,by ?a>tah Leo B31anton, (
Ellalne Scott, .l?ste Noble nnd Pnttle
Tlmberlaite nnd the flower girls wore
?Sarah Elizabeth Tlmberlake and Re?
becca Iln.'chor.
t.im mIh of Misses WllUoms,
Miss Annie Waller Wilhams, of
Baltimore, ^haa been a Jgucst of the
Mi; sos Williams at 114fi West Avenue j
for some tlmo past. Miss Williams j
enmo to Richmond to ho present nt
the Koke-Blnnd wedding, which i?n-s
celebrated here.
<iulet Wedding.
A quiet homo wedding took plate
at tho residence of Aubrey T.
[shell. 1463 Rlvermont Avenue,
Lynchburg, Tuesday nftcrnoon nt 1
o'clock, when Rev. A. E. Baker, pns
.tor of tho Rlvermont Prehytcrlan
i
Church, united In marriage Miss Edna'
Barl? Jones and Henry KU Loftlu.
The wedding march nnd other mu?
sic during the ceremony was render?
ed 1 y Miss Alma I'olnde:.ter.
The bride woro a bluo tailored suit,
with gloves nr.d hat to match. Th?i
groom is a natlvo of Kwston, N. ?:. t
and cornea from one of tha best Jtn-wn
and most prominent families of tbi?t
Stute. He has lived In Lynchburg for
the past two yeairs, and la connected ,
with tho Western l.'nlon Telegraph
Company.
The couple left In the afternoon for
Richmond und will go thence
to Atlantic City, 9??'her? khey win
npend two weeks. Their future home
will be at l>'-\ Court Street.
in nnd Out of Town.
Mrs. i? <;. Woodruff on yesterday
entertained lief sisters, Mrs. h. \V,
Gar bee. of Altavista. V-i.; Mrii. Junto
Gdrbee, of Lawyers; Mrs. Llpscomb. of
Church Hill; Mrai Bernard Oarbee and
Mrs. Henry Beards-ley nnd Mr*. O. H.
Wllkes. of this city. It is the first time
In fifteen years that thefo sisters have
been togetiier. They wiil leave Thurs?
day for tholr respective nomes.
M J?yi >udloy Powers, who has re- '
t i;- V'slted Miss Anne Royall here,
r.-.w spending some time at Vtvgl; \
l Reach.
Vitt? Ma>rle Thomas has ret irne.1 to
richtnrg, after a viu't to Richmond I
d Amelia.
Miss Rebecca Gordon Is In Charles- ?
n, W. Vs., as the guest of MUs
irvoii Harrison.
Irs. J, J. Hickok and her nlsce.
is Rebecca Ober, of Baltimore,
re gono to York Cliffc, in Maine,
ere they wlil spend some time at
saconway Inn
tr and Mrs. Henry Christian, of
i city, are visiting friends In Hor?
nburg for several weeks.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. William Ball, the ilies
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion
f Phyllis Moore, In Town Talk )
The faco which is admired for Its
beauty must have a satin-smooth skin,
pink r-r.d white nnd youthful looking.
The only thing i know of that can
make such a complexion out of an I
aged; faded or discolored one?f mean
a natural, not a painted, complexion? .
is ordinary m'-rcollzed wax. This re- j
markable substance literally absorbs
the unsightly cuticle, a little e,T-h day,
the clear, healthy, girlish skin be- .
heath gradually peeping out until
within :\ week or so it Is wholly In
evidence; Of course, such blemishes
as freckles, moth patches, liver spots. '.
blotches and pimples are discarded!
with the old skin. If yen will pro
cure nn ounce of mercollzed wax at j
the drug store, use like cold cream j
every night, washing this off morn- !
Inga, you'll find it a veritable wonder- i
worker.
Anoth.-r valuable natural treatment
Is a wash lotion to remove wrinkles. !
which can be easily prepared. Dis?
solve one ounce powdered saxollte In ?
? no-half pint witch hazel. Bathe the !
face In this, and you 11 rind It "works
nning June 1, this store will closeBeg
1 o'clock Saturday and 5 o'clock other
days for the summer months.
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
Grace- and Seventh.
J. B. Mosby & Co.
Clover Day Specials
Throughout the Store;
Until comparatively recent years rail?
road men took almost the entire output of
Hamilton Watches
Now you can htiy one. 315.03 tip.
Smith & Webster
Time Specialists. - - 612 E. .Main.
Children's White Canvsa
Button Shoes, $1.00
ALBERT STEIN
KING or SHOES,
5th and Broad
DETROIT ?AS RANGES.
A LASKA REFRIGERATORS,
OLD HICKORY I'l llMTI RE,
sol.11 ONLY BY
J?RGENS
A Kninnua New York Chef Saldi
"1 could um easily do without Hour.
In baking, aa WlCsout Saucr's Ex?
tracts."
Unerjualcd for cakes. Ices, custards,
puddings, sauces, etc.
JjAMilt'S VA.MLL.fl,
Mens $1.50 to $2
Shirts
Sale Price $1.15
Hundreds of beautiful styles to sc
? lect from. Made of finest quality silk
B finished madras, with o illai ? to match.
I
es R.-ill and Miss Ir.c/. Wright are at :
Willoughby Beach anil Ocean View fori
several weeks.
Miss F.leanor Montgomery, of this
city. Is visiting friends at Virgi?
nia Beach for two weeks.
Miss Daisy Meador. who has been
the guest of Mrs. O. F. Bryant at
Ocean View for five weeks, has re-1
turned to the city.
Miss Helen Becker has returned to
Boanoke. after a visit to friends at
Old Point and Richmond.
Miss Ethel R. Hare, of this city, is
Visiting friends in I.inchburg for sev?
eral weeks.
Mrs. H. C Morton will leave to-day
to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. V.
T".rtrye, at "Watson House." Long Is?
land, N. V.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II Paulett, of
Farmvllle, a.re at Virginia Beach for
a Stay of several weeks.
Misses Hattie. Bessie and Julia
Paulett have gone to the Boich for an
extended visit.
Mrs. M. J. O'Donr.ell. who has been
quite 111 at her home, HOT Jefferson
Avenue, Is now recovering from a re?
cent operation.
Mrs. Gertrude Henry and her two
children, of Philadelphia. are tho
guests of Mrs. T. C. Eikington at
14 Fast Broad Street.
Miss Marie Kolner has returned to
the city, after a stay of two weeks
at Virginia Beach
Mrs. E. W; Gee and i.lss Virginia
Gee have gone to Loch L#ven, Lun
enburg county, for a short stay, and
will then go to the mountains for tho
remainder of the summer.
Miss Annie M. Love has gone to Ne
York to spend a month.
D. J. Fleming and B. 33. Fhepp;rd en?
tertained on Tuesdty evening a party
of friends from South Besten.
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY *IIOT.
[leer I vex Wound burins Fleht between
Hrr Husband an.I tier Cousin.
Freiing. Va, July IT.?Mrs. John Co>:
was accidentally shot near here during
an altercation between her husband
and her cousin. Nelson Mulllns. Tho
Coses, who live Ju.,t across the bor?
der In Kentucky, were on a visit to the
woman's father, whore her husband
ami Mullns hud a difference, which re?
sulted In a violent encounter. Mulllns
had a gun. whl h was accidentally dis?
charged, the load entering Mrs. "cox's
side. Cox was struck In the head with
a rock, inflicting an ugly. hit. not a
dangerous wound. Mrs. Cox is pain
fully, but not very seriously wounded
MUllIns left at once for parts unknown.
HAMPTON NEGRO CONFERENCE
BEGINS ITS ANN! IL SESSION.
fSpeelal to The Times-Dispatch.]
Hampton, A'a . July IT.?The s'x
tcenth annual Hampton Negro con?
ference opened to-day. Addresses were
made by Industrial supervisors 'n the
negro rural schools of Virginia. Jack?
son Davis, supervisor of rural ele?
mentary schools in Virginia, outlined
the work of the supervising teachers.
Thomas Jesse Jones, L'nttcd States
Bureau of Education told the story of
negro progress revealed by the census
of 1910. Negro farmers of the South
cultivate lOU.OOO.O?Q acres. The land
and build'ngs or. negro farms are
worth almost a bi.lion dollars. Negro
farms have increased twenty per cent,
and negro population only ten per
cent, white farms havo increased eigh?
teen per cent. White population
twenty-four per cent. The negro death
rate ha3 been reduced during the last
decade from twenty-nine to twenty
four per thousand.
Negroes in the United States 'n
creased at the rate of 113 per cent.
Negro Illiteracy has decreased from
forty-four per cen* to thirty. In Vir?
ginia tho reduction has been from
44.6 to thirty per cent. In 1010.
sixty-seven per cent, of all colored :
farmers in Virginia owned their farms
Colored owners in Georgia Increased
thirty-eight per cent., and colored
farmers Increased from S2.000 to 122.
000. J. M. Gandy. of Petersburg,
spoke on "Needs of Negro Rural Lifo
tn Virginia." Bobort R. Moton, c'om
mandant of Hampton Institute, spoke
on tho "Negro Organization Society"
founded for the improvement of negro
conditions through State-wide cooper?
ation.
E. D. Snyder. Tu'cagee Institute, dis?
cussed the problem of feeding students
economically. W. M Reddlck. of
Amerlcus, Georgia, discussed methods
of ratslnir money for schools. Round
tables dealing with tho problems of
health and farm Ufo wero conducted
by Dr. J. J- France. Portsmouth, and
Charles K. Graham, Hampton institute.
D legion?MaeMwllan.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Elizabeth City, N. C.. July 17.?
Miss Mary MacMullan, of Elizabeth
OUy, and Earl Bleglow, of CoOllnga,
Cal , were married to-dny at noon in
Washington. D. C. The bride is the
daughter of Dr. O. MacMullan. o?n of
tho most prominent physicians In
Eastern North Carolina. Sho Is high?
ly educated. and Is well known"
throughout tho State. Mr. Rleglow Is
well known In the Pacific Coast coun?
ty. The romnnce. which was ended so
happily to-day, began four years ago
while the bride and grooni were nuk?
ing a tour of Europe and met for
the first time on the Rhine.
t.nnd Sales In Loudoun.
[Spcial to The Times-Dlspatoh.]
Middleburg, Va., July 17.?Joshua
Fletcher has purchased from J. W.
Thompson what Is known as tho Jo
soph Gibson ? farm, containing 816
acres, for tho sum of lift,000.
Harry Neville, has sold ',0.1 acres or
his 700-acio farm to William Hilt, of
Washington. D. O. for 121,000 cash.
Clinton Peach has solid his farm lo?
cated on tho Wlnchoater Pike, contain?
ing 100 acres, for $00 per nore. This
Is the largest sum per acre that any
largo farm has been sold for in Lou?
doun countv as far aa recorded.
SAIL ON LAST LAP OF
TOUR AROUND WORLD
Lord and Lady Massercer.c!
Leave New York for
England.
HV I.\ M\IMil IM-: lit: FOXTEXOY.
LORD arid Rudy Massereone, who
sailed oh Saturday last f: om Newj
York for England, on tho last]
lap of a tour around tho world;
'after a trip across the continent f rom |
i Han Francisco, i:ro a very Interesting I
couple. For the viscount, who won thoi
I distinguished .Service Order as a Major!
of the 17th Dancers during the South!
African war. where ho was badly,
wounded, is through his mother, a
grandson of the famous sporting]
novelist. Major Whyte Melville, andi
among his most cherished treasures at'
Antrim Court, near Antrim, wnlch la i
his principal county seat In Ireland. I
are the Speaker n chair and maco of j
I the last Dish Parliament at Dublin,:
I both of which hi? ancestor, John Foster,
appropriated when called upon to pro-1
Pounce the doom of the Irian House oT (
I Commons, after the passage of tho'
: I'nlon Mill of which be w.:s one of ti,--'
most bitter and determined opponents, ,
| By the terms of his will, the mace Is
I held in trust by his heirs "Until the
body that entrusted U to my keeping"
?the Irish Parliament?"should demand
u again."
This of course cannot bo until Homo
Rule Is secured for the Emerald Isle. '
This John Foster, famed throughout!
Ireland as "the Incorruptible," was the
last Speaker of the Irish House of rar- !
llament, and while his wife wa* created!
Viscountess Ferrari! tn her own right. I
ho received twenty-one years after tl e
Union the Barony of Oriel of the i;nit< !
Kingdom, which gave him a seat In the
House of Lords. Their son Henry, j
?econd Viscount Ferrard. and second
Lord Oriel, married In 1S10. Harriet
Skeffington. Viscountess Masscrcene In I
her own right. She was the daughter;
of the Ins- and fourth Karl of Mas-]
rerone, who was also tho eighth Vis- |
Mme. D'Mille's Beauly Hints
(From the Journal of Fashion)
"No wo-nan who prl7.es true beauty
will neglect her ? eyebrow" and eye-]
lashes. Brushing the eyebrows trains i
them to grow arch-shape, and apply?
ing pyroxln will make them grow
thick and silky. Pyroxln applied to
roots will make the lashes grow long
and silky.
"To keep the skin, clear, smooth,
fair and pliant, tine a simple complex?
ion beautifler made by dissolving an
orUrlnnl package of tnayatone In n
l-.nlf pint of witch hazel. Gently mns
?:'tre face, neck and arms with this,
and you will escape freckles, tan and
sunburn. It prevents that -shiny' look
and will not rub off or show like pow?
der, while It gives n lovely, soft and
youthful complexion.
"Any person desiring abundant,
rlossy hair should use a dry shnmpoo
frequently. Mix four ounces of pow
: dcred orris root with nn original pack
t age of therox and sprinkle n teaspoon.
fit! of tills mixture or. the head nnd
: brush It thoroughly through the hair.
Therbit makes the hair light and fluffy,
! and beautifully lustrous.
"Paste made by mixing water with
a little powdered delatone nnd applied
: to a hairy surface will remove every
trace of superfluous hair or fuz*. Leave
the paste on a minute or two. then re?
move and wash the surface. This
. treatment Is safe, sure nnd speedy, nnd
leaves the skin hairless, firm nnd
smooth."
One Loaf
Of Bromm'j Bread makes a cus?
tomer.
It is true that in most every in?
stance where we sell a loaf of Bread
to one who has not tried it before??
\ve make a new customer.
Bremm'? Bread is ALL quality
and always uniform?not goad to?
day and indifferent to-morrow?
but as good as it is possible to make
bread every daw
romm
Baking Co.
516 East Marshall Street.
501 West Broad Street.
WESTPOINT VA
11 PORT RICHMOND & 1
Offers the best chance for you to double
. your money quickly by investing in real
; estate.
, LITTLE FRUIT FARMS
BIG MONEY MAKERS.
! Address O. D. I., West Point, Va.
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 West Broad St.
Cash or Credit.
BROAD AT SECOND.
Scml-Annual Clearance Now In
Progress.
II
Antibeptically bottled nnd eealoci
ot the spring nnd dolivored in
?ticriie class to the consumer.
count of that Ilk. the Ylscounty of Mas
sereene having been originally Con?
ferred by Charles IL on Sir Charles
Clotworthy, as a reward for the part
he played In promoting the restoration.
As Sir Charles had no male Issue, tho
King made his patent with remainder
;.. [he holder's Bon-lh-law, Sir John
Skefflngton, and his heirs generali In
fact, the Vlscounty of Massoorene Is j
the only Irish peerage that can descend j
in the female line.
As the present Ijord and Lady Mas- !
sereene have no son, but only a daugh-1
tcr. tho Hon. Diana Skefflngton, now
three venrs old. It Is she who will In?
herit this peerage, as tho thirteenth
holder of It, while tho Vlscounty "f
J'. irtrd and tho Barony of Oriel will
go to a distant cousin. Chlchestor Skef
Iton, a bachelor of sixty-two.
Antrim Castle, tho homo of Lord M is
sereene, Is a huge cdihee standing amid
pleasant wooJs, almost on the shore
of Dough Neagh, the largest lake In
Great Brltlan, and tho sixth large:tt
in Europe, being sixty-three miles In
oircumferonce, with an area of I?
sqnuro miles. The first viscount kept
a fleet of goats on Dough Neagh. for
service "luring tho wars against Crom?
well, and with this he took a Crom
wi ill in fort, and many prisoners. The
second viscount and several of his suc?
cessors: maintained tho Meet on tho
lake, but the famous llttlo navy bus
Ion? sin e vanished, nit hough the bored.
Itary ofllco Of Lord High Admiral of
Dough Neagh survives to this day. In
the possession of the nine-year old
Marquis of Donegal, whoso American
educated mother is a daughter of Henry
S. Twining of Halifax.
Dady Massereeno Is a Scotchwoman
of remarkable beauty, a daughter of
John Alnsworth, Dlbornl Member of
Parliament for Argyllshire.
A sister of Dord Massarepne, Norah,
who was married to a clergyman, the
Rev. Charles J. Johnston, came rather
prominently into public notice somo
years ago. when, reduced by differences
with her relatives to financial straits,
she took to "doing ballad turns" at
the Belfast Hippodrome under the stage]
name of "Madamo Esperance.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia has Just!
lost bv death one of tho most notable
dignitaries of his court, namely. Its
Grand Marshall, Prince Alexander Do)-;
gourouki, popularly known as "Sandy." j
He was a great favorite In the St. |
Petersburg grand monde. while the
salons of his three sisters. Madame Al
bedinskl. Princess Soltikoft and Coun- j
teas Steonbuoh, exercised a notable In?
fluence, not only upon the Mlscovlte
Great World, but even in political af-'
fairs.
The Dolgouroukls have always been
among the most Influential families In
Russia and are descended from St.
Vladimir, tho first to bear tho name
of Dolgouroukl being George, who
nourished In the twelfth century, and
received W as a nickname?it mount*
"long arm ?on acount of his martial
v ?s. The first Romanoff Emperor,
Czar Michael, married a Princess Dol
gouroukn. and Peter II. died In 1T30
on the very day appointed for his mar?
riage to nnother Princess of that house.
Catherine Dolgouroukn. now an exllo
from Russia, is the morganatic widow
of Czar Alexander II., the liberator of
the serfs.
It Is to Prince Vasalll of that Ilk,
tho celebrated general, and lover of Em
press Catherine the Great, that Russia
Is Indebted for tho conquest of the
Crimea, and one Ivan Dolgouroukl was
dtnohg the greatest of Russian poets.
In fact, the nnme tlg-uros on every page
of Russian history for tho lust hundred
Tho recent celebration of the bl-cen
tennry of the birth of Jean Jasques
Rousseau, was tho occasion of a pil?
grimage to his tomb In the so-called
"Desert d'Ermenonville" on the part
of the members of tho Institute of
France, to which the property and tho
tomb wore bequeathed by tho late Mme.
Edouard Andre". The Chateau d'Er?
menonville was built on tho site of
an older chateau by the Marquis Rene
de Glrardin. who lsld out the grounds
In the style -at un English park. He
was Rousseau's last und best friend,
and It wns at Ermenonville that Rous?
seau found refuge in his last daya,
and where he died.
It Is fortunate that tho Instituto of
Prance should now bo in possession of
the estate; but It is a pity that it
should have come as n legacy from
Mme. Andro', whose reputation was
none of tho best. She figures in many
a novel, especially. It Is claimed. In Al
phonse Duudet's "Nabob." as the eculp
tress and friend of the first Due de
Morny.
Tl ?? natural daughter of an engraver
of the name of Jacquemnrt, and of nn
American saleswoman, her name wns
associated with that of many notable
men of tho second empire, and of tho
tlrst two decades of the present repub?
lic, until she tlnally enslaved nnd se?
cured the hund of tho late Edouard
Andro', an hereditary partner of the
great Protestant banking houso of An?
dre' in Paris. He broko wholly uway
from tho strait-laced traditions of his
family when he married N'olile Jacque.
mart, while the role of the woman was
made doubly atrocious, since she sold
herself thus to a man whoso face was
frightfully disfigured by the ghastly
ltiptiH that made him un object of ab?
solute disgust. He fairly adored her.
and left her all his Immense wealth.
Rut widowhood did not Improve her
conduct, and those who wish for a
Rahellalslan story of tho last twenty
yearn of her life. I would refer to an
extraordinary r.ccount published not
long ago In London Truth bv Its Veteran
Paris correspondent, Mrs. Emily Craw?
ford.
Mine. Andre' was ostracised by every?
one save those who had something to
obtain from her. not onlv on account of
her antecedents, but u\so because of
her Impossible behavior, both as regards
morals and manners. Her arrogance,
after Andre's death had made her one;
of the richest women in Prance, was al?
together Intolerable, nnd the affronts to
which she subjected tho persons un?
scrupulous or foolish enough to accept
her hospitality, were almost beyond be?
lief
The recent bequest of her vust for?
tune, her great mansion In Paris, with
Its priceless art collections, and her
chateaux and estates, Including Ermen
onville; to tho Institute of France, was
n source of universal surprise, and there
are many who hold that notwithstand?
ing tho value. artistic, historic and;
monetary, of the pr-operly, It would
have been mere In keeping with the
dignity of the Institute to have re?
fused It. without the least hesitation.
(Copyright, l?i2, by the Brent wood
Company.)
O.Vn NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER,
Shooting Resnlts From n Quarrel
Over a Dog.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Fayettevillo, N. C. July 17.?Charlie
Lovett. a negro, was shot and killed
by Frank McPherson also colored,
about six miles west of Fayettevillo
this morning. Tho killing which re?
sulted from a quarrel over a dog. com?
pletes the list of four tragedies enact?
ed In this county since Saturday. Mc?
Pherson has not yet been taken.
Charles Malnor, r. nineteen year old
negro operative In one of the Ashloy
Baily Silk mills, has been arrested In
connection with tho doath of the negro,
Pierce Freeman, who was found dead
on a railroad track In tho southern
part of the city, Sunday morning.
Malnor denied any part in tho crlmo,
hut declared ho would "Tell all ho
know." Other arrests nro expected.
Deputy Shor'ff ,T. ^ted. Monaghan
went to Linden to-day and formally
attached the property of Cornelius
Lucas, who killed W. 0, Jones there
Saturday night nnd who is still a
fugltlvo from Justice,
Visitors
To this store are not impressed ?with th?r
obligation to purchase.
'1 hey find it a genuine pleasure to in*
spect our goods.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS.
Richmond's Leading Jewelers,
Second nnd Broad Sts.
IES
SHADE BY BAYLOR
Former Collector Summers Re?
plies to Statements of Bristol
Minister.
[Special to Tho Tlmcs-Dlspatch.]
i Bristol, Va, July 17.?Through the
j local prejss to-day, Hon. L. P. Sum
j mers, retiring' collector of Internal rev?
enue for tho Sixth District, embracing
a part of Virginia, and prominent as
i a lawyer nnd politician, makes reply,
i nsational charges made by Dr. J?
\ Baylor, pa-stor of .State Street Meth.
1 odlst Church, inndo In a sermon last
l .Sunday.
Dr. BtiylOr nccu.'od Summers of hav
| Ing shed maudlin tears of Hympathy,
j for tho women whom ho was defondlng
jot tho trial following a recent raid,
und advised in substance that his wlfo
seek a divorce.
Mr. Summors's reply says in parUL
.".My action in eliciting from Dr. Baylo?
; certain Information that he did not
! desiro to disclose has evidently aroused
I his anger and caused him. In my opln
! Ion, to desecrate tho church of God
I and the pulpit that he occupied. X
'wish to say that for many years I
I hnvo beon a member of the Presbyte
; rlan Church and an advocate of law,
nnd order, but I was greatly surprised
and In a measure outraged at the con?
duct of Dr. Baylor, and while, previous
to tho delivery of his discourse at State,
Street Church on Sunday laBt, 1 attrlb-.
uted It to tho best of motives, I now;
am compelled to believe that his mo-,
lives aro not good, and proof of his
statements made In his discourse were),
untrue. I will mention three In-:
stunces: I
"He states that no diBgulse was used
in visiting tho resort in question. Dr<
Baylor himself, upon the witness rtand,
upon tho trial of these cases, testified
that ho had on a pair of overalls and a
j slouch hat and watched these places. '
? Ho further stated that on tho evening
I of tho day he wore a largo mustache
and was up on Cumberland, Water and
! Stato Streets, In Bristol, while wearing
It.
"Dr. Baylor stated that I shed maud
? Hn tears of sympathy for those women. ,'
j My reply to thin statement Is that overy ',
; one of the several hundred spectators
( nt tho trial will sustain me In saying
i that I shed no tears for any one. But
I do wish to say that I felt that tears
could bo shed when I witnessed the
humiliating spectacle of tho pastor of
a great and useful church thus pros?
tituting hin calling. The tclcgraphlo
report* published In newspapers outside,
of Bristol stato that Dr. Baylor said
ho would advise my wlfo to get a di?
vorce. I hopo Dr. Baylor did not make;
this statement. I have a wife and six
small children. I have a Christian
home. ? ? ? I have a Christian family
that attends tho preaching of the gos?
pel."
Attention
Stock
Owners
Noah's Horse Remedies
?
arc uBcd and cudorsed by the largest^
and best people in the live 6tock and)?
livery business and have been adopted'*
by the large public institutions. "I have*,
used Noah's Horst Remedies with beir*.
results.'' D. J. Griffith, Supt. S. CJj
Penitentiary. "My stable boss says thtjji
Noah's Morse Remedies are the best herr
has ever used." T. J. Davis, Supt. State
I Farm, Lassiter, Va.
Noah's Colic Remedy, BOc.
Noah's Kevcr und Distemper Bemedy, SOtt
and 31.
Noah's ltura-Gall ointment, 28c.
Noah's Liniment, 25c, 50c, and SI bottle^'
Gallon cans, 38. l]
m esssesbheeb a
1 take
a kodak
}rjj;i ? y:, [Li
The joys of your vacation trip
tj will be increased with a Kodak
g. and you'll geo pictures that will
BJ keep awake pleasant memories
gj throughout the year.
I) Our stock is complete, our
finishing is perfect, in fact, we are
Kodak Headquarters
The S.
iLESKhlca,ci
q Main and 223 ?
?th Sts. ,2g&8E^& Broad St
Elcctroline Silver Polish gives a
silver plating, 23c.
The E. B. Taylor Co.
123 W. Broad Street and
1011 East Main Street.
Can Cancer Be Cured?
IT CAN
The) record of tho KellAm Hospital Id
without parallel In history, caving
cured to stuy cured pnrmanontly, ,-.uh
out tho use of the knife or X-ray. over
Uo per cent, of tho many hundreds of
sufferers from cancer whloh It has)
treated durlnif th? past fifteen years.
Wo have been endorsed by the Senate,
end Legislature of Virginia. We suar*
! antra .nir cures. , I
physicians treated free. ;j
KELLAM HOSPITAL
1?IT Wut Male Street.
,mntMOM>, anas VUl?I?O,