The times dispatch. [volume], July 19, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
POLICE DEFENSE
RESTSIN SOLVING
MURDER MYSTERY
(Continued From First !'.?>-?. j
the scandal into which the depart
rncht has been plunked as ;t result ot
the Koscnthul efCalr.
Police Commissioner Waldo to-day
unuounced thii suspension of Patrol-I
man William J, Fil<. who was 'n the
Hotel Metropole off duty at the Mmol
v'f the murder and unsuccessfully put- '?
? tied in n tnSicah tho automobile lu
which the murderers escaped.
Rose ?.!? cm Himself I p.
Hose gave himself lip; the deputy
commissioner sold, after the latter had
told "'Bridge" Webb, ? arrested yostcr-I
daj In the case, to find Hose and tell
him to come Immediately to head
"l am positive.'' said Dougherty I
lai .. "that I shall have the murder-1
. - f Rosenthal ih custody before
Jong, an?: 1 believe J know who dill the j
i hooting. Rose's statement to me does
iiot implicate Lieutenant Becker. 1 I
bt ? Becker was entirely ignorant!
that the murder was going to take i
??: play until the frtcts in the case
me made known. Rose told me Ol his
whereabouts Monday night. He ac?
knowledged he was iri the pray auto?
mobile, but n-.t itt the time tin- shbot
tna took place ? Ills statements as to
his wl ? ?? boutis at the time of the
shootli ?? very vague. Rose said If
didn't know what happened.
"lie admits that he hired the car,
that he get sometfody to telephone for
Talks \t iili V\ hitman.
\fter Rose bud talked with DOUgh
,,tv h< went down Id District Attor
;.. v Wr.itu- ii: s 1 !li> ? 'otupa Iiied by
?ctlv cha rgod with
d that he and four others went
uptown. Rose said he left tho
si\th Avenue and Forty-third
police the
lined in the
vugui and he also evaded direct nn
Rose was closeted ; with District At?
torn.-:. Whitman for more than two
TWO HUNDRED COWBOYS
AID IN CHICAGO WEDDING
Costumed* In \t n.i w.?t Style, 'I'licj
Piny Pranks as li tlul
on Plains,
Chicago, July 1 S.?Two hundred cow- i
boys w . r.- a feature of the wedding I
of Miss Mule Dcdual and William!
Henderson, a cattle buyer at the stock ,
could hardly luve, been improved lip- |
ecrem?hy waf- performed
by a brass b .i-.d. With'wild ]
Ihat one might expect to h.-at
the bridal party to the church, i
?
ng up In front of rhe church. 1
estcrncrs" quietly remained out
tll the ceremony Was per- |
As the members of the party
from the church, the chant- ?
the automobile, were prompt;
vlille a "cowpun. her" substl- '
>r each of them st the wheci
-
iVjl'-s through South .Side i
./I'h.n. cowboys were nil friend.- i
erson. and ar, employed lit the
Desto ol William |.. Berntes.
lantil, qii.. July IS..-William 1
thor. and former minister of the
?htted Sthtes to Colombia, China and
Vent SUClai died In re late to-night at
the age nf seventy years. Shortly be?
fore noon to.riay Mr. Scruggs suffered
:i stroke ot nppoplcxy, which was fol
lowored several hours later by Ills
death, !
NORRIS PREFERS TO QUIT
RATHER THAN AID TAFT
Isles V nether Senatnrlnl Primary nn
trial n f Ills Itenub
lleriiilssni.
Washington, July 1 ?Representa
tlve Nortis, of Xehraka. progrosslvd
Ipublican, and rt Roosevelt supporter.
In a letter sent to-day to John U
Kennedy, chairman of tho Nebraska
state Republican Committee, asks for
?mother senatorial primary. In which
his republicanism is to be tried and it
hew sit of instructions be voted i ?
candidates for Roosevelt and Tnft
electors; II? proposes that electors for
i?? ? t n sides stand by the result.
Mr. Nortis made the proposal in re?
ply to crltlcisni In his State, and puh
llshed demands that he support Presi?
dent Taft or (tot off the Republican
ticket.
"I am a believer In the recall." said
Mr. Nonis in his letter. "I am will
i in? ti it it should bo applied to irnc,
and. If since my nomination, my course
In refusing to recognlzq Mr. Taft as
! the Republican nominee Is unsatisfac?
tory to the Republicans who supported
me. I am not only willing, but I be?
lieve It Is my duty to withdraw.
11 .111 it) STAND THE HEAT.
I Uilam is the greatest prevention for
prostration; It not only builds up
the general system to resist the heat, but
clears tlie blood of all acid and other
irritants that inflame the skin.
Prompt Delivery to all Parts
of City and State
[)OD Ol.I) SUMMER
REMEDIES,
and tested for generations,
a- and beneficial as ever.
Brandy,
:l.0l?
Till. MM! M CRAVES
Fruit ftj
They h.
?
Pincapt
(Irape I
I itnc fi
i in the summertime.
lui . .25c, 50c
? . .25c. 50c
.4?i
.25c
THEY MAKI KID IM OOD.
Good Clarets stimulate the
digestion and nourish the sys
tcrit, at the same time mildly
Miinulatin.; it. Give relief from
fatigue.
Virginia Seedling Claret,
35ci dozen .$3.75
Virginia Mcdoc Claret,
25c; dozen.$2.75
PRESERVING JARS
of tho right size for the average
family.
Small size, <!? 'zeit.45c
Large size, dt izcn.50c
Jelly Glasses, oven.25c
Full line of Spices so fine that
they found put the flavor ol
preserves. Use none but the
best.
"Everything Good to Eat and Drink."
Monroe 101-106. 504-508 E. Broad;
HERMANN
DP*0**
R. H. BOSHER'S SONS
15 South Ninth Street.
THE BEST
AUTOMOBILE, CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING
AND REPAINTING.
Runabouts, Phaetons, Surreys, Buggies
and Frazier Carts
i inest Assortment in the City.
CATION
Vacation time
?hardest sea?
son
of th
e yeai
on boys'
clothes.
We're ready with quality and price
to meet every emergency and pocket
? 1 he Berry Sale is on!
SUITS THAT WERE
$4.00 and S3.50 at.
$5.50 and S5.00 at.
S6.50 and $6.00 at.
S7.50 and $7.00 at.
$8.50 and SS.00 at.
.$2.45
.$3.75
.$4.75
.S5.75
.$6.75
SUITS THAT WERE
$9.50 and $9.00 at. $7.75
S1E00 and $10.00 at_ $8.75
$12.50 and $12.00 at_ $9.75
$15.00 and $14.00 at. . . .S10.75
25c and 35c Scarves at. . 15c
Eirst Long-Trouscr Suits that avoid the "little man" look
$10 to $18.
Wash Suits in Russianr Eton and Sailor
Blouse Styles
reduced to 95c, $1.15, $1.45 and $1.95.
Select while the lines are full.
"Under no clrcunistnncos enn 1 bo i
Induced to support a man for olllce |
whom nomination I chsclehUously be- i
Uovo to have been obtained by the',
corrupt and unlawrul methods which I |
he levc were perpetrated In tlie so- j
called renomlnatlon of President Taft.,
und if my nomination, or overt my elec?
tion iriust depend upon such support. ?
then I much prefer to remain In prl- :
vato life."
Representative N'orrts defeated Sen- |
ator N'orrls Crown In the primary for i
Senator.
xRfiiioBs rxnonsifi tapp,
Lrnsrnc Points Out Duty of \ll Men of
Itnee to \ lite for Ulm.
Washington, duly I?.?The National
Independent political and Civil Negro
Dengue, at a meeting here to-night,
indorsed the administration of Presi?
dent Taft in a resolution pointing but
the duty of all nun of the race to
vote for him in the November elec- |
tlon.
Senator w. O. Bradley, of Kentucky, I
who addressed the gathering, said he
did "hot wish to co to heaven if T. It. j
w. re to be there, as the Colonel, upon |
, arriving, would straightway want to
hold n primary election."'
Earlier in the day a delegation of
j thirty-nine members of the league had ?
a conference tit the White House with
? President Taft.
CO! WTKHI-r.ITP.lt AT SEVBXTV.
WarJhlngtbri, duly is.?The .irrest of
ati 1ioie coin counterfeiter in D?s
Angeles, Cnl., has been reported to the
teeret service! \ mnn said to be
George .i. k. Osborne, seventy^yeara
Old, sentenced in New York to three
year* In lite penitentiary for counter?
feiting silver coin in ISS2 and to ten
in Cblcngo for th,- same offense
In isvr,, was caught, it is charged,
making a birr batch of molds for !?
<?? it and "'.-<,nt coins. The secret
'Ref-vlcD s.-lz.-.l n $20 and n sic coun
| forfeit gold Coin and a quantity of
counterfeiting material. The old man
j is alleged to have been Operating
i chiefly on the I.ns Ancele stre.-t rnrp.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast i Kor Virginia?Unsettled
'l rlilnyj probably showers] Saturdaj
I fnlrj not much change in temperature,
j Vor North Cnrollnn ? Local showers
I Prldny und prohnbl) Saturday.
Special Local Datn for Yesterday,
j i2 nOori temperature . 71
I :> P. M. temperature . *ia ;
Maximum temperature up to S
M.
Minimum temperature up to s
P. M.
Mean temperature .
Normal t. mpcraiure .
Hx< ess in tempi rnturo .
:'. ? .? hey in temperature since
March 1 .
Accum, deficiency in temperature
since January l .
Ualnfnll last iwenly-four hours..
? in rainfall since .March
Accum. < \cess In rainfall since
January 1 . 1.0
l.mill Observation R l'. M. Yesterday.
T< mpCrttfufe . 7
Humidity. s
wind -direction .N. M
Wind?Velocity . 1
IVi ilther .Sprinklin
Rainfall last 111 lc in s . 1
CONDITIONS i\
(Ai S P. M, ?ai
place Tin
Ashevllie . ;
Atlanta
Mil
tern
i. )i
out int
Stunde rd
? i t IMS.
Time. >
City
\tldtitli
Boston .
Buffalo .
("ha el. ston . . .
Chicago .
Denver .
Duluih .
i lalveston ...
Ilatteras .
Havre.
Jacksonville .
Ke n City .
Doutsvlllo ....
M< ritgo.mery .
n. w Orlenns ?
New York- . . .
Norfolk .
l iklli homa ... .
Pittsburgh .. ?
Raleigh .
Si Louis ... ?
St. Paul .
js.m |."ranelseo.
Savnrinnh
s pok.i lie ....
Tampa .
. fttnKlon .
v. Ilililpeg ...
vvvihevilie
Woather.
Cloudy
i-i.I)
Kaln I
Cloudy
rtnln
Clear ? i
Clear
Clear 1
(Uoudy
i Hear
< loudy
< 'leal
.P. cloudy
Clear
Cloa r
Ciea r
MIM VII it i;
[Sun rises
'.Sun i>? ts
i
M i Cloudy
70 f.--. Clear
62 M Clear
ss s>. p. cloudy
m; A2 Clear
s? 7S p. cloudy
H6 7i cioiidy
: o p. cloudy
78 i;s Cloudy
AI.M \ N ?> I .
July 10, 1912.
High Tide
Morning . ..v.xi
Keeping .... S;e3
PLAN TO HASTEN
NO OF CONGRESS
(Continued From First Page.)
< 'omtnorce Commission, with powe"r to
Uoal with the situation.
Senator Townsend Urged legislation
to prevent railroads from getting any
grip on the eanal.
"Aslttto railroad managers know
that the canal will do more to re?
duce rail rates from coast to coast
than all the orders of commissions
combined." declared the Michigan
Senator.
Senator Townsend addresser! vhe
.S nat0 In advocacy of .-, single headed
government for the Isthmian Zone, in?
stead of u commission government,
ii" Interpreted tl ?? treaty between tho
United States and Great Britain its
permitting the formet to allow Ameri?
can ships to pass through the canal
without thP payment 6f tolls.
To l l?Ut IIlull 1.1? In? Coat.
"Washington. July IS.?To stem the
'ide of the high COSt of living and
other evils the ? nation of a new
standing commlttei In the House Is
proposed In a resolution Introduced
to-day by Representative Lindbergh, of
Minnesota. The committee will be
known as tho committee on Industrial
relations, and would have supervisory
relations with all h?ls of measures
affecting the economic welfare of the
country.
In a preamble to his resolution Mr.
Lindbergh sets forth to the extent of
four thousand words a graphic descrip?
tion of the deplorable state of the
Union. II?. tinds that the cost or no ?
sities Is going higher and necessities
are greater than i vet1 before, ?due to
tile wasted energy of the country, its
misdirected effort and complete vns
sallsm to the nv-v; "
The tendency to trusts, the herdln::
vf the populace In the cities, the bur?
den on the pcoiM- "i paying profits
of dividends and rents ? ntlrely out of
proportion with the Bervlco performed,
and other ills an developing rapidly
and so surely that Mr. Lindbergh finds
'bankruptcy, panic, soelnl revolution
and anarchy" threatening the nation.
Archbnld Will Vpprnr To-Day.
Washington. July is.?The appear?
ance of .lullte U. W. Archbnld to
answer the Impeachment charges made
by the House of Representatives 1?
sot for 10:30 P. M. to-morrow, Colonel
Ransdcll, sergeant-nt-arnis of the Sen?
ate, served the summons upon th"
jurist In Scrahton last night, and was
assured of his appearance, cither per?
sonally of by ntt rhey. for the meet?
ing of the Impeachtm rtt court to-mor?
row.
Judge Archbnld will bje permitted to
enter a request for ti continuance of
the trial until fall, If he wants the
di lay. but It will depend upon the
majority action of the Senate ns to
whether the delay will be granted.
A tew Senators are In favor of the
attitude of the 1! .use managers, who
demand ah Immediate trial.
Charters by State.
[Special to The Tlmes-ulsputcnf J
Raleigh. N. C, July 1 v-'-barters
were Issued for the Itugtrlns Naval
<tore? Company, of Wilmington) capl
I ,; |i.IQ author! ?? d and s:o.iini suh
serlbod bv F L Hucglns. W. I*. Cant
woll and K C, Muggins; The Citizen s
Holding Company, Wllllamston, rapltii
t -. authorized and SL'.r. ?0 sul>
rlbcd by P.. V. noodwln and ethers,
toe re.nl estate development; tho
Thermhlarm Company, Charlotte, rnpi
tal $1".-. on* authoi l/.'d and $?.?},non sul>
set ibed, by H. \. Rurs, i P. '?">'V:i\"
and others, for general electrical
work and manufacturing and exploit?
ing electrical appliances.
This Girl Recovered
From Consumption
The makeri of rVkmnn's Alterative,
which Is doing so much ?ood for rniysuiup
tlvei, <rc cuntlhually in receipt of really
wonderful reports of recoveries brought
niioiit solely threiKth the life of this medl
, Inc. Here > one specimen:
i.. Second Ave., Aurora. 111.
"Gentlemen P rdon me for not writing
sooner, but I wanted to sec if I would
stay cured I <un now truthfully ?ay i
a it/ peffecl ? weit. Str.oc n child of two
ienrs, I have been nllhur with lung trou
lilc, which grell worF.; as I itri w older.
At the .! ? ? irteen the doctor rtitil If
i eoiilii not <--lit South 1 would surely
. ?I i ii irript on. i will answer all
letters sent to me asking u history of my
from any one suffering from lung
(SI Iii) I tffldfl . O "F.TTa PI.ATII."
Tlirce ye.irs inter reports still well,
Kckmon'a Alterative is effective in ritrn
chills, Asthma, liny Fever. Throat and
I.'inp Troubles, and in upbullillns the
system ... >. ? contain poison*, opiates
or hablt-formlng drugs. Kor snle . by
Ouen's Minor Urug Co. and other lead
l.ti: -int. s. Ask for booklet telling of
recoveries :..| -a r>:<- to Krltmon laboratory.
1 ????? Pa . for addltinnnl e. Ideri
null
In n> Hie chlcngo I.ndies' Sym
jj; ?v phony Orchestra,
V,fl Assisted by world-famous
Ii .
11
ill
?g "he rreat plensuro place
? 8 for ail Richmond,
jSS to II that you hear the
flS con ' ' rendered afternoon
H - ,i:t B,
"E\< i HSION It 1TKS ON
IIOSl URN SHOES."
?07 BAST DROAD,
Immigration Station
Near Hampton Roads
Plrst Step in Movement to Attract
Desirable Settler* to Vir?
ginia?
(Special (o The Tlraes-nisPotcb.)
Washington, J). c, July l*.?One of
(In- beat pieces af "ml seen at Ihe
present session of Congress n? per- !
formed here to-day, when Senator
Swannou secured Ilia passsu;e In the
Senate ??' u MM ai>n/oprla(laR S2S0,
Ooo for purchase ul n site and
tin- erection <>f ihr necessar) build
Inge i.ir mi Immigration station near j
Hampton Itoads,
Tliin action ni| taken In response
in a resolution of ihr Democratic '
convention recently held at \wrfolk,
in which H was voted ihm tue sense
ul' the Democrats of Virginia was
thai lhe State should encourage lue
Immigration of good settlers. Hit
members of t ongress were called
upoa exercise their luNueaee unit
power in (be Xatloual House ol Rep?
resentatives and ??> Ihe Scuute to
bring about such a eondlllou <>f af?
fairs.
vi niit?r Swansaa believed ihm the
first step tu such u proRruiii si.l<!
in- iii. passage bj < o tigress of au act
of tin- Klint mentioned.
Hi- forthwith Inn...I.ii iii,. hin
and has been busj ever since push?
ing; it along, lie kuoWs coudltlous
In his native Slate well unit In- also
knows iinu it is iuomI accessor) to
secure good settlers and that the
n?) ?<> get them N tu have n flrst
eliiss station through which the)
will pass lulu Virginia nuil elsewhere
In lire South.
when Senator Swausoa Was seen
about tin- matter lo-day h) The
Tlmes-Ulspteh corresiiomleuf he
said lie "'?? mueb gm 11 lied thai Ihe
Semite had passed IiIm hill, ami Ml Hi
the establishment of sued ,, station
in llamptna Itoads n long step ?vou|(|
be taken towards securing first-class '
ell Urns from foreign eounlrles fur I
\ Irglulu. |?. u, Meli,
EXPLOSION CAUSES PANIC
Occurs Walle Amu of KIiik Alfonso !x
fussing Through Barcelona.
Barcelona. July is.?a sinuii bomb
? xploded while Infantu lsabel, the aunt
of King Alfons... was passing through
the Plaza Cathluna to-day with
her suite. No one was Injured, but the
explosion caused a great panic.
OBITUARY
Funeral ??t Mrs. Doughty.
The funeral of Mrs. Irene Burgess
Doughty, who died at the residence of!
her Iftisbahd, Enoch I. Doughty, win
bo conducted by Die ltev. A. Vuughnn
Colston, rector of the Holy Comforter |
Church, till* morning at I0:st'. 'l hp
burial will be in Ilivervlcw. Besides
leaving a husband, she leaves three
children?Florence K. and W. sj. ;
Doughty, and Mrs. It, E. Walsh; also
on.- brother, \v. k. Burgess, "f Wash?
ington, D. C.
Funeral of W. It. t urner.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.) [
Lexington, Vn.; July m.-?The fu?
neral or Walter c. Vhrner, print i ii
t.f the IVor High School, nt Ivor, was
held tills afternoon from trie prosby- i
terlan Church, Mr. Verlier wan a na?
tive of Lexington, and died Tu. .
night at Ivor. Accompanying the body
Wore his wife and slst.-i. Miss M k t. (
Vnrner. and Messrs. Johnston, Taylor
end Stiunders, of Iyer. Mr. Vnruer
graduated from the Virginia Military '
Institute I,, l'i'l He formerly lived
lu 15. rkloy, Norfolk.
t\. Ilowcrs Coombs,
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Fredericksburgi Vn., July is?K.l
Bowers Coombs, n well known citizen
of upper Stafford county, died a few j
ditys ago dt bis home near Tack, its
Mills from the effects of un overdosi
of laudanum. Ho was prominent in
Republican politics, and had been an
attendant on the conventions of that
patty. 1. .-ii. district and the State,
for n number of years. He was well
known. Mr. Coombs was about slxtv
years of age, and I* survived by his
wife and several children.
( sptnln Joseph it. Merndon.
i [Special to Th<- Times-Dispatch 1
Danville; Vn.. July IS.?Captain Jo-!
I seph R. Herndon, un old and well 1
known resident of tlu? city, died dl 3
i o'clock this morning lit his ri sldenec
'on Keen Street, after a two weeks' 111- j
i ness ii- was in the seventy-eighth |
i year of bis nge.
As captain of Ihe volunteers he made)
n splendid re. on! during th.- war. after
I which he came to Danville and en- I
.gaged in the leaf tbbneco business.
' More recently, howcvi r, he was em
I ployed .is deputy in the otlic. of the
!cltv ia\ collector. Cnptaln Herndon,
who for many vents was i member
! of the Main Streel Methodist Church.
Is survived by bis wife dhd five daugh?
ters. The funeral services will !??? con?
ducted to-morrow morning at 1')
O'elOQk, nnil Interment will bo in Green- |
j bill Cemetery.
Dr. J. \. Moorman,
! [Special to The Tillies--Dispatch. 1
Rocky Mount, '-'a. July IS.?Dr. J
1 A. Moorman, a highly esteemed and
(prominent physician of Haleford. died'
: Tuesday afternoon of llrlght's dls
j case, ag.-d about seventy years. II?
was a native of it. .Iford county, where
he began the practice of medicine. He
married'a Franklin woman. Mis: Ki te
Price, and had practiced in Franklin
for forty years. He stool high lu his
profession and had a large pi-,, t Ice
Dr. Moorman leaves besides his wife. 1
the following children, Mr. Thompson, I
wife of Dr. W. M. Thompson, of
! Stevensburg; Mis. Morgan, wife of Dr.'
Lucian Morgan, of Amherst; Misses ,
Willie Grace, Kathleen Moorman. ,,f
Haleford: Dr. Hop.- Moorman, of the
Valley of Virginia; Warren Moorman.:
of Ronnoke, and Carter and Chapman i
I Mormon, of Snlesford.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
SMOOT -On Hit death of MR. Wil?
liam T. SMOOT, i.. - Camp Auxiliary
I d. sin s to express tf iiii ts ami sym- j
! paiby. For lw6nty-bdd years w T.i
Sniool & Co. has been the linn
? through which our work for the as
.-lst.in.if th. Confederate widow
i and her family has been carried on.
Hundreds 'of baskets of provisions
purchased from them have gone out
? to those in need. Never lias the day
j been loo hot or loo cold or the
street number too hard to find;
i neV.er a complaint from the recipient
of groceries furbished. Their motto,
"/?'till measure pressed down and
running over.' When our treasury
was iiimosi empty credit was eheor
ftlliy given nhd mom y receipted t o.
Our tribute of respect goes forth
not lu eloquent typrdsi bui in plain
and Unvarnished triithi In honor of
Mr William T Smoot, who was ever
' our co-worker among the Con fed
i crates in distress, and who ever
served ns with diligence.
Mil: I. W. WHITE,
m\U& President.
MRS. NORMAN V RANDOLPH.
'< Secretary and Treasurer Leo Camp
Auxiliary. _
DEATHS
MAYO. ? Died, after, a long Illness, a.t
h?r residence. 601 !-:> South Pine
Street. MRS. R. U MAYO.
Staunton. Vn., Rrooklvn. N. V..
papers please copy.
I iRK w R V.- Di.-d. Wednesday, July IT.
Ii, New Voik. WILLIAM POWELL
dkkwry. onlj son .lohn William
and BlnnChc Powell M'ewi'.v. He
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Sterling
BOiSSCnil and Mis. Minor Bronnugh,
of C'hnriottesvUle, Vn; ?
Funeral win take Plocfc from
Emanuel Chtirch Til is (Friday)
MORNING. Carriages will be nl Eton
Station to nc-et 7:S0 A. M. train, to
I tako out any. of lila friend^
RICHESON'SLAST
WISHES CARRIED
OUT By SISTERS
Body Exhumed and Laid to Rest
by Remains of Dcnd
Man's Mother.
[Special to The Tlmes-blspt.tch.]
Lynchburg', July is.?The final wishes]
of Hey. Claronce v. T .Rlchoson, who!
was electrocuted In Boston In Maj I i ?
the murder of Avis Linnell, were to?
day carried out when his remains, wert 1
exhumed from tin- old graveyard on I
his father's farm, four miles front Am-!
hcrst CO?rtllO?se, and were laid to rest'
beside those of his mother, whose I
grave Is In the cemetery a short d's
tanco from the latter. When tue re-1
mains were brought from Bpst?h Inj
May they were met at Amhorst d< pol
by his father and brothers ami were
taken by a circuitous route t., iho I
graveyard where the grandparents of'
Clarence Ulcheson were burled and
there the Interment tool; place. Rub- '
llClty was carefully avoided, and in.
remains have lain undisturbed as fari
as the male members or the fatuity
were concerned, but lh< sisters or the
11 rhicr minister desired that he should
be buried as he wished next to his
mother's urav. . and to this Mr ItiCllC- j
soil senior, consented. A Lyui hburg
undertaker exhumed Die remains In)
the presence of one brother.
The remains were In perfect con- I
ditlon. the features being composed]
and an open Rio!.' being held n the
hands. In a heavy rain, this journey :
to tho Amherst Cemetery was made,
where the grave had been dun. The ,
casket was lowered and prayers were
. ffered by Rev, Mr. Hawkins, a Baptist
minister, the only people present being ,
oi..- brothel and one sister of the dead
man. a chauffeur and the undertaker's
men. Tlo. grave was tilled and to- j
morrow a marble cross with a brief
Inscription will be placed over It. |
Womnu Mi?.Led h; Negro.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. July IS.?News
r< ached tills City tb-nlifht of nn at?
tempt. .1 assault oh Mrs. Elbert Harris,
wife of a white resident of Rlncgold.
Georgia, by an unknown nei<ro. The
m gro was frightened away by the
Woman's screams. T?-night a posse of
nearly 100 Georgians are in pursuit.
30 I'rrsona Hurled In It it In?.
Tints. Transcauscasla, July is.?The
dlnpse of a bouse at Oerga. In the
aghestan district, to-day burled thirty
>rsons in tho ruins. Twenty-three
?idles, most of them women, have been
TOVi red
Mid-Summer Sale
OF
Used Pianos
Piano-Players
AND
BIG DISCOUNTS FROM OR?
DINARY PRICES.
Several NEW $250.00 Upright
Pinnos <>f good, reliable make,
priced at $198.00 for this sal*,
si.oo cash and $1.00 weekly.
Successors Cable rimm c?.
it 13 i:n?i llroad Street.
DEMOCRATS SPENT
MILLION IN 1904
(Continued From First Page.) .
i ?? :? fi11 i'!.' Mr. liaJl. (, it ti .it
the committee hud been unable to get
In touch with him.
"Did you take any part In the cam?
paign 1908?" Mr. Sheelntn was asked.
Jest before lie was excused from tho
stand.
"Only as o contributor " he respond
Other witnesses win t.c called later.
They ?in include Representative*
Lloyd and McKinley, chairmen, respec?
tively, "f th< Democratic and Repub?
lican congressional campaign comm't
ti ba The date of t'.:iih-r hearings
and th<- extcht to which the Inquiry
will go have not been .ietermined.
Suit Vgnlnut CHyi
It was brourht yesterday in
and Equity Court by S, S Sti
? against t! .? city of r.lehmond
Children Cry
fOH FLETCHER'S
O A S T O R I A
IF KOT ALREADY A CUSTOMER
We Earnestly Solicit an Opportunity to Please You
BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES
Polled Him or T< ngut. 6 i ans 25c
Frcih So 111 ' i' ><? rs or1 iin;;?t Snaps;
per poiiml.5c
I..ii-i- Juicy Lemons, dozen.16c
Quaker Corii Flakes, pkg.8c
Post I'oti&ties Corn Flakes, i pk;;*.. . . 25c
Fresh Nt irby ( ouniry Eggs, dozen. 21c
Ice < ream Freezing Salt, peck.10c
Mason Fruit Jars, pints, 48c dozen;
?in.nt-, 55c dozen; '.- gallons,
dozen.70c
(,-.lil Medal Flour, 30c bag; barrel.$6.10
C'ioihI Green or Miked leu. lb.30c
4 c
10c
Kit
17c
Celluloid Starch, package
Very I .arge California Prunes, lb:. ..
Choice Evaporated Peaches, lb.
Calumet Small Best Quality II.uns,
.
New Herrings, per dozen.10c
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, 3 to box. . . 10c
Best Quality Beer, dozen.55c
Lai i New lri:-Ii Potatoes, 28c peck;
p? r bushel.$1.00
Salt Pork; lb.10c
(iood Lard, H>.11c
Snort-Jrift Lard, all Blze can. lb. .12^40
Large can B*at Salmon, can.lie
Largo cans Sotir fvrout.m
Fresh Mushroom Crackers, lb.10c
nest Ciranulati I S tsar, lb.sifec
Wood's D, ?t N C. Roe Herring.
u?\v ter dozen, 2Stc| per kt>2.7.~
Beat Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
I. ? ?? l-Strlng Broom._.20c
Lump Starch, '"I1" l*>s. for'.28c
1-11?. uib Rumford's Baking Po-.vder .25c
S. UL
1820-22 E. Main St.
Winner Brand Finest Condensed
Milk. 10c ran; per dozen.SI. 10
Good Quality Early June Peas, can.. . lie
Young Chickens, nice size, lb.25c
Largi cans Best Quality Virginia I
in noes now. 10c
Highcsl Quality Best Creamery But?
ter made, 1-lb. carton ...... . . 33c
Best quality l ib. cans Corned Beef
1 lasn, can .12c
Brookdate California Lemon Cling
Peaches, can .16c
Pochontas Early June Sifted Pi is
2 cans .25c
.scans Pocahontas Best Corrj for. 25c
l.aiqe cms California Table Peaches: 14c
I !o id Sugar Corn .7c
Maccaroni and Spaghettii 1-lb. pkg . . .7c
Pure Ground Coffee, IL>. ,18c
Stnriki 1 California Hams, lb.12'. c
< cresota Flour, 43c bag; per barrd.So.85
Burnishlne Metal Polish, can, Sc
I urge cans .15o
Smitnficld Country Hams, lb.19c
Vu. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted,
per lb.25c
Large cans Borden's Peerless
Milk, 3 cans, 25c; small size.4c
8 large bars Circus Soap for.25c
Libby's 1-lb cans Cornel Beef.16c
Quart Mason Jars Queen Olives.40c
5-lb pails Home-Made Preserves.35c
1-lb. cans Good Luck Baking Powder. .8c
Cold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, 1-lb. cans, 30c; 5-lb. cans SI.45
Good Creamery Butter, per lb.2?c
Abs< lutely Pure Leaf Lard; lb.l ie
s
S
506 E. Marshall St.
Our
Demonstration of
Perfection Fireless
Steel Ranges
Will End This
Weck
-.*"^~?V*. -