The times dispatch. [volume], August 14, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ANNEX HOME SITES
Chamber Will Urge lncorpora-j
tion of Areas North and
South of City.
TO RECOMMEND NEW BRIDGE
Committee Will Ask Council to
Authorize Modern Structure
at Ninth Street.
With tho vacation Reason over and |
tu.Mnt.ss of all kin Is again In full
swing, the Chamber of Commerce will
enter next month upon ati active, cam?
paign in furtherance of the annexa?
tion program announced In tentative
lorm some weeks ag j. from the
hChemo of securing the early annexa?
tion of most of the suburban settle?
ments adjoining the city proper, the
< namber has veered to the more im?
mediate plan of encouraging the In?
corporation of areas lying Immediate?
ly norm ami south of the city to bo
? if. ..lope. as sitex for worklngmen's
homes. '
"our iden," said Business ManagerI
tu? yesterday, 'n discussing; the
project. Vis to secure the formation
oi development combahl? t to under- I
t ike thlt- work partly from motives
Of civic pride and partly because of its i
desirability ?s a paying investment.)
It has been worked out successfully j
in hlladolphla. Baltimore. Pittsburgh !
c. . other manufacturing centres, and
lias solved admirably the problem of
musing the industrial population,
lienta \ rr Too UlKh,
"As the city Is now constituted a
nan earning a moderate salary. If he I
desires to live within the city an 5 |
enjoy the benefits of municipal service, ,
is compelled to pfcy out In rent an j
unreasonably large proportion of ills
earnings. The low rent' area, for the
most part, lies outside tin corporate
limits where municipal benefits either I
?-b> not extend or are limited.
"Large areas of comparatively un- j
developed territory adjoin the city on ,
the north and south, within a short dis?
tance from the civic centre which is
now permanently anchored In the
titignborhood of Capitol Square and the
skyscrapers.
"My proper development and annexa?
tion these tracts might easily be
broken up into sites for worklngmen's
: omes, which could be rented at rates
certainly not exceeding one-fourth '?*
? ..; renter's earning capacity. Leases
could be so arranged as to afford an
? pportuhlty to the worklngmer. t-<
acquire homes on the partial payment
plan "
In the opinion of the Chamber of
Commerce. ? project of this kind Is
one of Richmond's greatest present
eiay needs, and has become Imperative
In order to correct an unnatural de?
velopment westward at the expense
-y
Milady's Toilet Table
Hy Mm*. D'MlLliB.
"Dull and llfeloss hair makes a wo?
man li>ol< older than she nhould. Di
fharnpooing makes ?he hair bright.
llufTy and clean ? full of life und lustre.
I'ut four ounces of powdered orris rojt
In n fruit |ar and mix It well with an
original package of tlterox. sprinkle .1
teaspOOnfU) of the mixture on the head
once a week and brush It out thor?
oughly. Therox makes hair grow
when everything olso falls.
"The natural beauty of a person's
face Is marred by thin and straggly
eyebrow* and lashes. Rubbing gently
with plain pyroxin Will Induce them
to grow long, thick and silk. The ey. -
brows should be brushed dally to train
them to grow Into an arch.
"Instead of powdj r and paint, use a
simple complexion lotion made, at home
by dissolving an original package o!
mayatohe in a half-pint of witch hazel.
Gently rub over the face in the morn?
ing and all day your skin will be ah
clear, soft and satiny as a baby's?
with no dark or muddy discoloration!
"Oelatone Is equal to the clectrit
ne.dle for the removal of superfluou:,
hair, is positively painless, and n--t
nearly so expensive. Just mix u lit/.'
?lelat?ne with water; cover the will
hairs with this paste; let It remain
two minutes, then wach the skin, anl
the hairs will be gone."
of compactness and with the attend?
ant evil of congestion.
Would Helle?.- Congestion.
"The congested street oat trairic on
Main Street." said Mr. Dabney. is due
directly to this undesirable develop?
ment of the city in one direction. It
has produced a condition In which
mo?t ot the tra-.el Is 1.1:1 and west.
A3 long as this remain's uncorrected
there can bo no hope of relieving the
congestion cn the HroaJ Street ami
Main street car lines. Additional cars
would only make things worse.
"The chamber Is prepared to lend
Its support to the plan of encouraging
the development of tr.e suburbs north
and south of the city. In the interest
of both the workingnicn and the city
at larRe. It would solve a vexing
problem and bring about a de?irab!e
distribution of the working popula?
tion."
To Itecommend Nee. Brldare.
In line with this idea, the chamber
will at an early date recommend to
the new Qbtincil the construction of a
modern breite, across the rlv. r at
Ninth Street to tak.- the place 1 t
the superannuated structure which
now connects the twin cities on the
.tames. vvntle the special chamber
committee? appointed to deal with this
matter has formulated no definite re?
port as yet, It Is known that such a.
recommendation win be rnad.-.
The Inland trade committee Is pur
ill g Its Investigations Into the union
station project and gathering data
which It Will at an early date present
in the form of a report. Despite the
objections that were rals?.d at the Jef?
ferson Hote: meeting between repre
sentatlves of the railroads and the
i.'nambtr of Commerce, tr.e committee
has by no mean* abandoned the pro?
ject of a central union passenger sta?
tion to serve all of the roads enter?
ing the city,
Two Committees To-Muht.
The special committee on Investi
catl in of the public schools will meet
to-night st S o'clock to consider its
tinnl report. The Committee on Water
Will also meet to-night at S o'clock.
The Connoisseur"
The man who knows good things at table finds royal pleas?
ure in a cup of,
Instant Postum
?the new food drink
This beverage has a flavour that recalls the days of real
Java coffee; an aromatic smack that many choose in preference
to the caffeine-laden coffee of Brazil.
Instant Postum i- regular Postum in concentrated form?
no hing added?made in the cup?
No Boiling Required
Stir a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water?add sugar
and cream to taste?a deh sus beverage is ready instantly.
*' ' Iced Postum?First, dissolve in hot water; then pour into
glas .or pitcher containing ice. Add lemon and sugar as desired.
Grocers sell Instant Postum in 100-cup tins at 50c. Smaller
tins making 50 cups at 30c.
Coffee averages about double that cost
If your grocer does not have Instant Postum, send his name
and a 2-cent stamp, to cover postage, for a 5-cup free sample.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
Despondent ami Afraid He Could
Not Work, Kills
I iimsclf.
WAS HIGHLY RESPECTED
President of Shepherd Lumber]
( ompany Savs He Was a True j
-
and Honest Christian.
Despondent, il is thought, from self- ;
imposed overwork and th< many re-|
sponslbtiltles of his olflco as secretary
treasurer- of ttie A U Shepherd bum- j
l>er Company, rhllip Melsel, Jr.. some ,
time Monday committed suicide by |
drinking carbolic acid. The body was ;
found yesterday about noon on the
, canal bank not far from the Pump- '
, House with a phial that had contained
the deadly acid, close beside it. The j
I police were at once notified, and they
In turn sent the news to his family. '
In a short while the body was Identl- i
j tied and removed to his liome, zvi East
LI road .Street. j
To the minds of those who kn- w Mr.
Meltti 1 best, there was no doubt but i
that he Was suffering from temporary |
Insanity, due to his continual brooding
over the work that both he and ot:ic.-r ,
; members of the firm tycrt siirt was too]
! much for him. i
Left letter.
Tilt following letter, written on |
j tnrec sheets of paper, taken from his |
note book, plainly show that he was ,
I laboring under abnormal strain
??nil God! I naal relief, deliverance |
nud rest or thin poor trull body, physi?
cally and menially. <*b, m) poor heart
nnd bend. \s I bnve ao often prayed
line, i feel that l cannot aland the
avrful strain longer. The burden, cares
nud reaponalbllitj are too much for me.
??I pray that Thou ivllt even ?n?
aend deliverance to m> poor soul?to
me u sinner be merciful.
??\n one knotva lll> ??Iriiuulrs but
Thou, oh. i.od. still my Father. I rau
nol fine Mr. t.nj vrltb nn> more n*
?.iirnner^ im to bla wishes. Father, Tbnu
knoweal I am not ubir to do ibe uori,,
?Mrb baa been mi nwfnl drain on my
I abilities, which are ?vorn out. oh. I nm
ao tired nnd worn out!
"Give me my re?t, Ob ( hrlM Jeans,
lllraa Mr. Cuj and help him to have
Ibe work done und finally glir htm
real. Illr** mammu mid the children,
nnd may they grott atroni? In trtfaf
nnd fnltb lu Iber. Ob. find, nod Thou
oh bleaaed Saviour.
"Ob forgive me If I should commit
ihr nvifui aln. I am Mill trusting Thee
nnd in? falib In In Thee Jcsua, and I
Mill prui- for dellvernner. Ob. mine
to me nnd tnke my koiiI home. Thj villi
lie dour. Ob. I.oil.
"Ob, how l prayed lo know Thy will,
to love I hrr, 10 do Tli> will nnd sub-,
mil to Thy vrill.
-tome. Father nud relieve nie even
no? ir noi contrary lo Thj will.
"P. MBISEL, JH.,
"2203 Mast Droad, 1
"Phone Madlaoa ll*."
Mr. Guy'a Tribute.
Charles It Guy. president of the A.
I- Shepherd Company, yesterday after- j
noon gave out the following statement i
concerning Mr. Melsel:
"I, as president of this company, had
the fullest confidence !n Mr. Melsel as
a true, honest Christian gentleman,
were he here to-day. i should most
willingly trust him with any and j
everything that I possess."
An the otner members of the firm !
and those who worked with Mr. Meisei \
ror many years, said substantially the I
same thing.
The last time he was seen In the j
office was on Monday morning, when he
remained a few minutes and left, say- ,
lng that he would ret irn In a short |
while. When he failed to put in an :
appearance either at his office or at
home, his friends and relatives became ?
uneasy and made a report to the po-I
lice. W.r.en the news came to them '
yesterday, there was no surprise as >
his despondency had been noticed for j
several days.
He Is survived by his wife and two ;
children?.Marie, and Alyin.
At the Hotels
The Jefferaon Hotel?W, R. Hack?
ney. Charlotte. N. C . J. C. Dunn. Tulia
home, Tenn.; h. G. Rejnlckcr. Balti?
more, Md.; J, p. Dorella, St. Louis, Mo.j
F, W. Cornell. Newark. N. .!.; P. O, T.
Burston, New York. Miss Susan B.
Alley. Roanoke. Vi., Mr. and Mrs-, B.
M. Dartch, New York. H. L Phtillps,
New York. Ci v.". Hodges, Schenectady.
N. Y.: W. G. Cuthbertson, Newark. N.
J.; Edwin Hodge; Henderson, Ky.; W.
A, Hogue, Charleston. tv. Va.; j. w.
Michaels. Knoxvljle, Tenn.; J. E. Ely,
jr.. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bris
coe, Knoxvllle, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. A.
P, Whit*. KnoXVlUe. Tenn.: Julius Wl
liams. New York, W. f. Johnston.
, l.ynehburg: J. D. Johnston. South
Spring. Va., h. h. Haley, New York;
I William P Barnhart, Washington. D.
C; Miss Snllic W. McDanlel. South Bos
!ton; O. J. Whll.lln. Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Hayley. Jacksonville. Fla :
.Mis.- Susie \V. Hart. Warrenton, Va.; F.
?a. Drake. Philadelphia; J. h. Carpen?
ter, Newport News; B. E. U Hall. Nor?
folk; W. C. Walstrum. Roanoke; Geo.
; Weart. New York; H. C. Worthen. At?
lanta. Gh.. Walter P. A. Brown. New
York. H. C Merrill. Washington: L.
ITapley. Baltimore, Md.; Nathaniel G.
GrastV, Baltimore. Md.. James P.
;Prendergasti New York: o. s. R<chards.
New York; W. N Flnley. Miss L. C.
Flnley, M'ss D. Ft B. Flnley, Baltimore;
:.Mis.?es G. and A. Walker. Columbia. S.
|C; E. E. Williams. Atlanta, Ga.
Lexington Hotel.?James Barlow,
?New York. J, P Younger and Wife.
i W.-st point. Ky.: Thomas R. Push. New
I York; John Holm, New York: J. E.
I Putney, City. T. K. Taylor. Philadel?
phia; CalvertOn Tazewell, Norfolk; E.
, L Hanck. wife and son. .Maryland; W.
S. Nichols, South Boston, Va.; B. M.
.Robertson. Clayton. N. C.; J. L. God
iwn. Clayton. N. C; w. J Elliott and
wife. Coatesv'Ue, Pa.; William Dletrlck
'und wife, Philadelphia. Pa.; E. S.
! Follmer. Baltimore. Md.: George C.
i.Snead. Epes. Va.; O. L. Brown. Elpuro,
;Tox.; C. H. Muse. Arkansas; J. A. '?ult.
.Wilmington. N. C.; W. B. Mahone.
i l.ynehburg. Va.: J. P. Shnnklln, West
Virginia: W. B. Gatewood, Peru, Ind.,
J. L Bunting and wife, Norfolk, Va..
W, N Woodward. Vlrgin'a: George C.
Palmer, New York; Mrs. Edna Dool,
California; Miss Dool. California: Mrs.
O. ?'. Scott. Texas; Miss Scott. Texas;
1! Hi, Pitt. Virginia: W. H. Owen. Chase
City, Va.; N. C. Wood. Chase City. Va.,
G. E. Cotllbourne. Virginia; J. N.
'Stephens. Philadelphia. Pa.; Eugene
Parker, Baltimore. Md.; J. B. Morris,
i Clifton Forge. Va.; H. F. Watklns. Bos?
ton. Mass.; F. W. Butler, Charlotte. N.
'C; E. P. Darden, Washington. D. C.I
.1. F Fullen, Greensboro. N. C.: II. W.
Bonner, Kin^r William, Va.; n. H Pitts,
ScOttSVllle, Va.; W. F. Colfey. Wash?
ington, 1 >. C.: William Peake. Kansas
filly; A. P. Gray, Baltimore, Md.
Murph.v'a Hotel.?C L. Stratton,
Chattanooga. Walter S. Wolfe. Wash?
ington- H. t". Heffner, Baltimore: Liz?
zie Taylor, Mercdlthvllle; Dr. B. H.
White. Meredithvllle; n w. Taylor.
! Meredichvllle; L. . Jacobs. New York;
Morns Kolswy, New York; >'? Dum
ler, i>d Minore; H. 1. fchyrock. Virginia;
Charles Shumniln, Lynchburg, Vs.; Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Lagasse, Troy, s v
W. t. Brooke. Norfolk C M Lewis. !
Baltlmoro; Aug. Brettschner, Cincin?
nati; Oharlp*. s Barrow. Virginia; J. J. ]
Crowe, FloriUu; A. V Bradley. New.
Haven Conn. : K. Larney, rhiladclphlu ;
J. B. Burton. Waverly ; George \V. I
Bedell, curi;:, v.l.; w <> Winston, Vir?
ginia; H. i. Dale. Bristol. W B Hast?
ings. Bristol; Mr. and Mr> ?has.
Schwerkcr, Philadelphia; Di Charlea
McCulloch, Virginia. Arthui Colaugh,
Virginia; j. VV. Kline, Ohio'. Mrs. p. C.
Mitchell. Kentucky; Mr and Mrs. C.
W. Metzger. Pennsylvania: .J. J. Mc
Noy, \t ashing ton; H; Goldstein, Balti?
more: .*. S. Herr. L>!jchburg. Va.; W.
\V, Ro:vr, North Carolina; ii.'tar
Strauts. Baltimore; George Fletcher.
Virginia; 8. H. Oerand, Cincinnati; a.
Adams. New York; L Massle. New
York ; H. J. rtobllnhoid. Philadelphia;
George C, Coughlln, Philadelphia; lt. 1
I. Jones. Virginia; Valpe Bettea. South
?'arollna.: W. It. Jones, N<-w York; I
T D. Berry. Bedford. Va V\*. Flehlngcr,
Baltimore; Mr. and Mr? 1". B. Bounlow.
Tennessee; C. ii Hardte, New v-rk.
Walter Blackwell. New York. John
Chandler. Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. E.
I* Hueb-r. Philadelphia; .1 O. Sulh
van. Home. Qa.J f- J. Roarke. New
V"rk. O. HaiPhin. N"ev York. H. W.
Hudneil. North Carolina. C. i- .Smith,
Virginia: w. c. Fellows, Birmingham.
Ala.. Miss Spencer. Memphis, Tenn.;
Harry F. Krause., Baltimore. F. B.
Suttle. Norfolk; Gordon Vincent, Km
V'.'rla .1. a. Johnston. Jr.. Weldem N.
C. V. B. Goode. Weldon, N. <? ; a.
Vivian. Virginia; H. a. Carter, Ohio:
F. k. Hose, Virginia. Ralph Ward.
Virginia; H. W. Sadler, Atlanta. J. a.
McGrane, Scrantoii, Pa Mr. and Mrs.
J A. Hoke, West Virginia; 1". ??. Blge
low. Lvncliburg, Va.; W S. Wescott,
Memphis: .v. T. Tracy Kentucky; Mrs.
>'? Vatishnn. North Carolina; W. H.
Jones, Norfolk; F. W Sandgrlst, New
York.
Hotel Stumpf.?W. . .? ger, Balti?
more, Md.; S. B. Patterson. Greensboro,
.v ( C. \V. Swknson, Norfolk; Va.;
A. P. Gelter, City: C. B Bartlett, Cleve?
land, ij . J, ii Harrison. Danville. Va.;
H. Kuehenstod. Chicago. 111.; F. E.
Rose. Waverly. Va.; W. v: .arnml.
Hlnton, w. Va.: R. <; Webb, Ken
brldge. Va.; a. a. Warfleldi Washing
ion. D. C.; C. C. Bayly. Washington.
D. C. A. S. Hunley. Baltimore, Md.;
- Hannah, Randolph. Va.; W. W. Gal
lal er Farmvllle. Va . T . . Be-. cridge.
Philadelphia. Pa.; P. T. Menzel. Ports?
mouth. Va.; E. C. Cheshire, Norfolk.
? a.; P. R. Ashley. Virginia; a a. Tom
llnson, Norfolk.'Va.
Mill ? oDiran Awarded.
Danville, Va., August 13.?One of the
largest mill contracts that has been
awarded In the South to any one tirm
within recent years Is for the construc?
tion of a J500.000 cotton mill which
the Dan River Corporation Is going |
to have built at once.
The contract has been awarded to
the tirm of T. C. Thompson & Co.. of
Charlotte and Birmingham, while Look
wood and Green will be the engineer?
ing firm In charge of the work.
There will bo two buildings?one
750,000 spindle mill, four stories in
height. Ii6 feet wide and 450 feet long,
and the weave shed two stories In
height, 314 by 4S0 feet The two
nutinngs, togetner Will contain 1.66?
tons of steel, 5.000.0'e'i bricks and 5,
1100,000 feet of lumber. ?
OBITUARY
Miss Elale Somervllle.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh.]
t-Tedencksburg. Vs.. March 13.?
New- has been received here of thi
death of Miss Elsie Somervllle, the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Somervllle. at the home of her parents
in Culpeper County, efter an illness of
only a few- days of typhoid fever, aged
twenty years. Miss Somervllle was en?
tertaining a house party at tier home
when taken suddenly ill. She was
prominent among the young people of
her section, and had a large family
connection. She was a niece of Pro?
cessor Si. W. Somervllle. of this city.
She Is survive-i by her parents.
<.. Rush Nicholas.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Ha rrlsonburg. Va.. Augu.-t 13.?G.
Rush Nicholas, thirty-three yearsd old,1
died yesterday of tuberculosis in Mc-I
Gsheysvllle. He w-as unmarried Ho'
lekves a broth-r. Dr. C. E. Nicholas.!
of Harrisfnhurg. and two .-Istc.-s. AI
sister. Miss Emma Nicholas, died three j
weeks ago In Staunton. ?
Funeral of Mise Rose William*,
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Wythevllle. Va., August 13.?The
funeral of Miss Rose Williams, daugh?
ter of Attorney-General and Ms.
Samuel Williams. who died in Ashe
ville, X. C, Monday morning, was
held at the residence of her brother,
Robert "Wlilltims. this afternoon at !
S o'clock and Interment was made ln|
East End Cemetery. The funeral ser?
vices were conducted by Rev. Francis
If. Cralghill. assisted by Rev. M_ P.
Logan, her former pastor. Miss Wil?
liams had gone t" Ashevllle hoping to
recover her health, ana for o time
her family and friends were Yeiry
much encouraged about her. but for
ihe past few weeks she seemed to be
much weaker, her mother having been
summoned to her bedside last week.
She * had a host c.f friends who evi?
denced thrlr sympathy by a large
lioral tribute. j
r.ugeiie Thorn.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch |
Henderson, N. C. August 13.?The]
funeral services of Eugene Thorn, who;
died suddenly Saturday morning, were
held at h;s residence yesterday. Mr.
Thorn, after closing his store Friday
at ? o'clock, rode home and was dead
in a few- hours. He was a native of
Pennsylvania; but had resided in this
Children Cry
rOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A.
Virginia Trust Co.
Richmond, Virginia.
This Company, having qualified as Co
Executor ialcng with Joseph H. Crcn
shaw) of the Kstatc of Mcrritt W. Crcn
shaw, deceased, all persons having claims
against said estate arc requested to pre?
sent them at this office, and tho?e in?
debted to the Estate will please make
payment.
! VIRGINIA TRC5T COMPANY,
Co-Executor of Mcrritt W fJrcnshaw.
ildren Cry For
CASTORIA
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
m
$
r *-? c
A L'.'OLI o L 3 per CENT.
AVc?e(able PrcpartionforAs
sLrailaiingilieFoofJaji?Kc??
lingUic Sirrniaciisaid?cMclsrJ'
Promotes Didestion.Cheerfur
ncss and Rest.Conlains neitiw
Opiuni .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
i/oidikSsyLiLPmzza
/'....:? SuJ~
st?cSaina *
jiustStri ?
IXzxmht -
tStCtrttackSiJa*
Ctc-rfcJ Supr ?
hnfcjrre; flora:
Apcrfect Remedy forConsftf!
lion, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtaa
Worms .ComTilsionsfeverish
ness and Loss OF Sle?p.
Facsimile Signarar? of
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
8. J. ?rlgRB & Co., of Providence, R. i., Bay: "Wo have eold Fletcher's
Castorla In our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it
one of tho best preparations on the market."
E. \V. Stucky, of Indianapolis, Ind., says: "To ar.y that wc have recom?
mended and cold your Castorla for years la the best endorsement, wo can
possibly give ar.y preparation. It la surely full of merit and worthy of
rewrrjuic-ndutlon."
Henry R. Gray, of Montreal, Que., says: "I would eay that 70ur Cas?
torla for children Is In large demand and that it. givoa general satisfaction.
Not being a Beeret nostrum many medical mea order It when circum?
stances lndlcato tie use of such a preparation."
W. G. Marshall, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Wo have found your Caatorla
to bo not only one of the best sellers In the medicine market, but a
preparation that glvea almost universal satisfaction; la fact wo canaot
recall having had a single complaint from any of our customers who
have need It."
Owens & Mioor Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., says: "It is with pleasure
that we lend our endorsement to Castorla, a preparation of proven
merit. During our long exptrler.ee In the drug business we have had
abundant occasion to note tho popularity of the geuuiue Fletcher's Cas
toria. which we unhesitatingly recommend."
Brannen & Anthony of Atlanta, Ga., say: "No doubt If we were called
upon to state positively what medicine we bad sold for the greatest length
of time, the greatest number of bottles sold, and the most satisfactory
preparation to us and also to the customer, wo feel that wo could safely
and conscientiously say Fletcher's Castorla."
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Boara the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CCNT.UK COMP*??. TT MU?H?T STMCT, NCW VOR* CfTT.
county many years. Ho was a thrifty
urrr.er, a successful merchant and
worthy citizen. He is survived by his
wife and eleven children.
t. \\. ? 'alter.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Gate City, Va., August 13.?C. W*.
Carter, former sheriff of Scott County,
died after a surgical operation at the.
home of his son. C. S. Carter, at
P.:g Stor.e Gap, la?t night, aged sixty
three. He will he buried at Gate City
to-morrow.
Mrs. Kilo Ciold Cameron.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh.]
Oosheri, Va.. August la.?Mrs. Ella
Gold Cameron, widow of George Hugh
i ameron. died of Rrlght's disease at |
her home, ?Cameron Hall." oosnen.
yesterday in the sixty-third year of her
age.
Mrs. Cameron was the daughter ot
Samuel -V. and .lane Moore Gold and
i w as born /tear Lexington in October,
I 1S4I?. and was married in 1ST? to Dr.
Ijaquelln Ambler Carter, who died In
I IS.?, she was again married in 1S7G
to George Hugh Cameron, of the "Fas
islfcrn" Cameror.s, who died In 1S9S.
I Mrs. Cameron Is survived by three
! children?Andrew Warwick and Ellen
Canu-ron and Mrs. Joseph Seay.
The Interment was made In the Pres?
byterian Cemetery In Lexington to?
day.
Mrs. Martha Smith.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Matewan, W Va., August 13.?Mrs.
DEATHS
PITTS.?Died, at the residence of her
father, D. Y. Pitts. Cary Street Road,
HenricO County. Monday, August 12.
at 10 P. M . MARY E. PITTS, age
twelve years.
Funeral from Wesihampton Bap?
tist Church THIS AFTERNOON at
3 o'clock.
r
; GARLICK.?Died, at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. R. B. Todd, 203
North Lombard}- Street, at 4:30
o'clock Tuesday evening. REV. DR.
J. Ft. OARLICK, in his eighty
seventh year.
Funeral notice later.
HARMS.?Entered into rest Sunday,
August li. at 6:30 P, M., at her resi?
dence. 9CS West Grace Street, .MIN?
NIE W. Ft.. widow of H. G. H. Barns.
Funeral from tho residence THIS
AFTERNOON at ? o'clock. Friends
and acquaintances Invited to attend.
i
CLARKE ?D ed, at the Memorial Hos?
pital August 13, at 3 o'clock, B, H.
CLARKE, of Rockvilie. Va., in his
seventy-first .-'car.
His remains will he taken t,i his
daughter's residence, Mrs. w. i:.
Pickels. 7o0 South Meadow Street,
an I will he taken to Bereu Church.
Hanover County, for interment.
PAUL.?Died, at the r-sldence of her
husband. Herman Paul, August 13 at
0 o'clock. RUTH A. PALL.
Funeral notice, later.
V
CAR RUTHE RS.?Died, Ausust 13. 12:30
' P. M, at the home of his aunt. Mrs.
L M. Freeman, Fulton Hill. ARTHUR
F. CARRUTHERS, age :9 years. He
leaves one slater, Mrs. Ida M. Lip
ford, and one brother, Mr. Edward
Carruthers.
At rest.
RATES,?Died, at the residence ,,f her
husband, Isaac Hayes. No. 1120 North
Twentieth, at 4:12 O'clock Tuesday
AFTERNOON, MRS ELLA HAYES,
Funeral from Fairmount M E.
Church THURSDAY EVENING at 4
o'clock.
ME1SEL.?Died. Monday, August 13,
PHILIP MEISEL. JR., In the lifty
flfth year of his age.
Puberal from First Etigll. h Luth?
eran Church, Lombardy and Monu?
ment Avenuie, THIS (Wednesday)
AFTERNOON at n o'clock. Interment
in Oakw?od Cemetery. Friends nnd
acquaintances Invited to attend,
cet.-rh u aeu3rs;tr raa.lN.C ca.u
Martha Smith, widow of Mathew
Smith, a natlee of Rockbrldgc County.
I Virginia, died at tho home of her
I ten. E. G. Smith hero on Friday, was
buried to-day from the Baptist Church,
J of which she was a member. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. Jamej.
pastor of the M. E. Church of this
place.
Kuueral of Sirs. Uroadus.
(Special to The Tlmee-Dlspatch.l
Gloucester. Va.. August 13.?The.
f'ineral of Mrs. J. B. Uroadus. who
died at St. Luke's Hospital in Rich?
mond Sunday, was conducted a-t
Bellamy Church this afternoon. Her
pastor. Rev. Mr. Allen officiated. Mrs.
Broadus is survived by her husband
I Dr. Broadus. and five children and
three sisters. Mrs. Jefferson Sinclair.
I Mrs. Charles Jones and Miss Lola
Jones, and two brothers. Fred B. Jones
and J. B. Jones.
Jim. .Murr J. Bavin.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Tamplln. Va.. August 13.?Mrs. Mary
J. Davis die dat her home here Sun
nay, after an Illness of several years,
.-die Is survived by her husband. Rich?
ard Davis, and several small children,
i Sh.- was hurled this afternoon at trio
Davis family burying ground.
CAPITALIST.
James E. Porter, of Louisa, Va.,
Is in StauntOn, Va.. w-lth two Xew York
capitalists with view of purchasing
Bulah Park.?Adv.
MEADE& BAKERS
Carbolic
MOUTH WASH
A perfect Tooth Wafh and a safe and
efficient antiseptic for sore mouths. For?
mulated by the eminent
OF RICHMOND.
This wa.?h will do for your mouth and
treib what no other preparation can. It
is highly recommended and has stood the
test for 40 Years.
At Reliable Dealers.
25c, 50c and $1.00.
Putting up
Brandied
Peaches? F-M
Pure Apple Brandy
Well in.itnr..-! and wiiii that full apple flavor?tine for CO f\C\
brandy pcachi ; pci gallon. ?Om\J\)
Pure Peach Brandy
A rich, mellow Brandy with fresh fruit flavor, light amber QA AA
color; per gallon. ?>Tl?UU
White Spirit
d. sound
;allon ...
EVERYTHING FOR PICKLING
Pure Cider Vinegar, with the White Pickling Vinegar, crystal
real Virginia apple flavor, rich in f, and of thc correct aciditv for
truit solids and of thc right pick
line rtrenfcth--the bc-t for JA _ pickling. I se tnis for sure
result:-. p< r gallon. TtUC success; ptr gallon.
Rlend of Whole Mixed r-pices.
A good, sound liquor of splendid body for putting up O C
fruit; per gallon. d***i*D
40c
containing 26 varieties?the ^) !J _
best to be had; per pour.,I. **?vC
Just Phone Your
Order lo Mo.
101
HERMANN
SCHMIDT,
504-508 Enst Broad Street