The times dispatch. [volume], August 23, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
WHAT LABORER
PAYS IN TARIFF
I'rain Upon His Earnings Set
Forth in Unique Fashion
by Underwood.
DUTY ON EVERYTHING
Burden "t Taxation oii All lie
hats and All lie
Wears.
Washington, August 22 ?In a state?
ment arraigning the administration
tor "breaking fuith" ir, tt,^ matter of
tariff legislation Majority Leader
Underwood, of the House. to-day set
forth In unique fashion tiie tariff tax
Imposed on the. public, as seen through
Democratic spectacles, in discussing
the situation. Mr. Underwood said:
"L'nder the present oppressive tariff
law the laboring man returns at night
f:orn his toll clad In a woolen auit
taxed 75 per , <-nt. shoes taxed 1 - per
? cut, stockings and underwear 71 per
cent, a cotton shut taxed 60 per cent,
ti wool hat and woolen gloves taxed
7S per cnt. H>- carries a dinner pail
taxed IS per teir>. and grfeota his wife
as the looks through a window pane
taxed 62 per cent, with a curtain
taxed 12 per ? ' tit
Other Commodities Taxed.
"After sr raping his shoes on an iron
scraper taxed 75 per cent he wipes
them on a mat ta'xtid 60 par cent, lie
Heaps on a carpet taxed t).' per cent,
lifts the door latch taxed 45 per cent,
and -Uses his wife, clad In a woolen
dress taxed 75 per cent She is mend?
ing an umbrella taxed 50 p?r ceat with
thread at 30 per cent.
"The house Is mule of brick taxed
25 per cent, and lumber taxed ^ per
cent, wlti; paint taxed 32 per cent.
:: wallpapei was taxed 25 per cent
und plain furniture 85 pel cent. Ho
hangs his pall on a stee! pin taxed
4j per cent, using soap taxed 20 per
rent. His looking gla?s was taxed 45
per cent, and he combs his halt with a
rubber comb taxed 35 per cent.
"He proceeds to eat his supper which
was cooked on a stove taxed 45 per
<<t,t, for which she used pots and ket?
tles taxed tr. per cent. On their table
is common crockery taxed 55 per cent,
and oheap ?las? tumblers taxed IS per
cent.
"The sugar he putt in his tea Is taxed '
14 per rent, which h* ulrs with a
Spoon taxed 15 per rent His meal Is
n frugal one. because the cost of
living Is high.
Everything He Knt? Tased.
"He uses a knife and fork taxed 50
pr rent: in ?atlng salt fish taxed 10
pet cent, l r-Hd, 20 per cent; pota?
toes, 22 per cent. salt. 33 per cent,
butter, 2 1 per cer.t, and rice. 62 per
? ent He proceeds to read a book
t,\.d 26 per cent, ami at the close
t-f the day reclines It, an iron-framed
' ? i taxed 4", per cent, with mattress
taxed -0 per cent, sheets taxed 45 per
Ce;,t. woolen blankets taxed 75 per
? b > >d ,i cotton spread, 4* per cent
H~ i>. taken ill and the doctor pre
scribes medicine taved 25 per cent,
which, being Ineffective. he passes
Hew Tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine
Ti Say that ? specific ?xt?ts for th* cur?
e' Coneumptlon Is perhaps too strong a
? 'afmni. hut In Etkmsr.'s Alterative we
I . , Metrie that hat been th* mftai of
? i many ? !!?? to years of usefulness,
and in P? rmsnent'v b-r.efl'.tng a .?rj* num?
ber of Consumptives.
\r diet that k??p? a Consumptive well
> riihed .? the right one, hu* ?hat I? go
Ing Improve th* patient? nckmens
Alterative ll a medicine fer the treatrner.t
? ? this disease wMrh hu b?-n found b-rie
fi-|el in a '.arg* n imb.r of r?,,i tV. ;,re
?. - io let you hear what such people gay.
Investigate, this rase:
(0 Savannah St Rochester. N. T.
"dtntiemenj On June 3. '.Str. I eras
ep.rated upon for Tubercular peritonitis,
grid my physic fan gar, me up ?s r.op-v?i?
1 -vi? ihen urg.d by s priss: to take EeV
/rnnn'a Aiterative, ?hich I did I sogar, to
t ? -e ml! steadily g<in?d hi health and
a'-ength. ?r.d am a??r?ra,?*.v * :red''
i ?Igr.e? Affidavit 1 F.IV'.'A FINZF.P.
K.ekrnan's Alteraflve is effectlv* p. p.ron
r? Asthma. Hay Fever. Throst mil buns
Troifbleg, uro*. In unbuilding the rye'em
?T"iei hot -or*ta!n poisons, opla-e* or habit
[forming drurs Ter sale by o?-m? a- Miner
' Drug Co and other leading druggists Ask
'.for booklet (Tiling of recoveTW. snj wrlfe
i Bckman LeteorarrTry. PaCtd-lphla. Pa.,
for addlttoaal evl?ece?.
Mineral
Springs?
Littleton, NX.
If you have any doubt as to
the actual value of PAN'AC B A
MINERAL -SPRING WATER take
Its analysis to any competent
physician and ask his opinion.
Many of the best In the land
pronounce It of the highest value
as a pure drinking and medicinal
Water, and especially good for
all Stomach Troubles. Indiges?
tion and Skin diseases.
The New
Panacea Hotel
modVrn In Its appointments, with
every amusement, and a table
unsurpassed, is a feature, ns well
as our new Sanitary Dottling
plant. Write for Illustrated
booklets and rates. Address
T. Alex Baxter, Manager
or
PANACEA SPRING CO.,
Littleton, N. C.
"Honest ' John s Story Wanted
"Iloaeat'' John Krlly. thr \riv Vnrk
Hon." Ht? trmliiionj Ik kougbl hj l)U
?caudal.
cnmMer. nhn I? nivor "On o Vncn
irlri Attorney Wliitn-nn In the Rrnft'
Copyright, American Prerr AfS'h).
I from this actlVQ ephirc of life an'l his
.remains are deposited in a coffin taxt l
136 pr r <ent. ?h'rh Is conveyed to a
remetery in h wagon taxed 2~. pc:
cent deposited in Its renting place In
mother earth and the grave tilled In
by t:.. use of a spud.- taxed 45 per
Icent. while over 1.!.- grav. Is raised a
I monument taxed 50 per cent."
? Nrr. t'nderwood at considerable
length reviewed the legislation enact
;*d by the Democratic House and con?
demned the Republican policy as di?
Iclot'd in 'he ff^lin now closing.
CALLED DOWN BY
CAPTAINM'CARTHY
(Continued From 1 lr't Page )
g< ntlemcn who had a hand In drawing
Up this Ihgchoui act !or the creation
of the Administrative Board, are chil?
dren? With what beautiful Ingenuity
It was drawn! Doeg the act give the
board control ovei thu appointment or
salaries of the City Attorney or his
assistant, or any other of the big of?
ficers of the city? N'o. The board will
be ?:?? en the power to hire or discharge
1,000 or more city employes?a poli?
tically uncomfortable r> eponslblllty of
which the Council wann? to be rlrt.
"Do you think anybody had any ul?
terior purpose in drawing up the act in
this form." I do. I say If this board is
to amount to anything. It will come as
a result of a conflict with the Council.
It Is Inevitable, for H is a remedy for
the inefficiency of the Council. While I
desire peace, If elected to the board, 1
shall go prepared for war."
Folken linn Grievance.
In the course of a strong speech in
ravor of his candidacy, State Senator K.
C. Koikes took time to register a.
! grievance against what hfl regarded
; hs Injustice done him by the publlca
j tlon In The Times-Dispatch ye.-terday
I morning of the income tax returns made
I by candidates for the Administrativ.;
i Hoard. The statement, he said, was
! correct, but was unintentionally mis
lending because it failed to give tho
other taxe? which he paid to the
city and State.
A similar complaint was made by
Candidate George Paul who produced a
THE WEATHER.
porecaati For Virginia?Probably
fnir Friday and Saturday! cooler Fri?
day.
For >orih < urolinii ? Local showers
I Friday: Saturday fair.
Special l.oenl Dntn for Yesterday.
12 noon temperature . st
3 p M. temperature . SS
Maximum temperature up to S
P. M. SS
Minimum temperature up to S
F. M. 72
Mean temperature . 80
Normal temperature. 7"
Excess 'n temperature .;
- eflc'ency In temperature since
March 1 . ITS
Accum, defle'ency In temerature
since January 1 . 6o:>
Rainfall last twenty-four hours .. .0
Deficiency In rainfall since March
1 .2.10
Accum, deficiency in rainfall since
January t .2.Ott
Local nharrvnfIon s I*. M. Vesterday.
Temperature . si
Humidity . 66
Wind?direction. 3
Vi ind?velocity . 7
Weather .Clear
Rainfall last 12 hours.0
CONDITIONS l\ iMPOltTANI CITIES.
,.V. 6 I'. M. Fast, rn Standard Time. >
Place. Ther. 11. T. 1* T. Weather.
Ashcvllle . 72 so fit P. cloudy
'Atlanta . 7 1 M 72 Cloudy
Atlantic City . 71 ?2 74 Clear
Boston . T6 84 68 Clear
Buffalo . 72 72 6S Cloudy
Calgary . 80 ?2 58 Clear
I Charleston ... 84 f-2 ?2 Cloudy
Chicago . 70 76 66 ciear
I Denver . SO 84 51 Clear
IDtiluth . SS 66 66 Cloudy
Galve.ston _ 82 !>0 80 P. cloudy
Havre . 54 *2 Clear
I Jacksonville . so r?o ts p. cloudy
i Kansas City . 7s s4 6s Clear
Dou'sv'lle .... 7fi 84 72 P. cloudy
Montgomery . 74 86 74 Cloudy
New Orleans . S2 ss so p. cloudy
New York .... 74 >2 72 Clear
Norfolk . 76 90 76 1*. cloudy
Oklahoma .... ss !>2 6S Clear
Pittsburgh ... 74 7 s 7" Clear
Raleigh . SS ?0 76 P. cloudy
St. Louis . 7s 86 fis Clear
St Paul . 66 72 62 P, cloudy
San Francisco. 60 62 S4 Clear
Savannah .... so po 76 Cloudy
Spokane . ss po fi| Clear
Tampa . s2 ss 82 Cloudy
Washington .. ss 90 74 P, cloudy
Winnipeg .... 5* 54 .'> i Cloudy
Wythevllle ..70 7s 66 P. cloudy
M IM ATI UK ALMANAC.
August 23. 1911.
HIGH TIDE.
Sun rises ....6:33 Morning ....1:20
Sun acts ?..6:63 Evening _2.06
statement from a city official showing
that ho paid this year mure than 1400
In taxes to the Commonwealth andj
municipality Mr. Paul thought that
South Richmond was entitled to t rep-j
resentativ>: on the Administrative,
Board, and advanced thf fact, In part,'
as a claim for his election.
Other speeches were made by Henryi
P. Beck. William H. Zimmerman,!
Charles F. Taylor, George B Davis,.
Charles 12. Richards. John W. Moore,
\> llllam P. Knowles and Marx Gunst.
President M. 11. Omohundro. of the'
Clay Ward Annex League presided !
over the me'tir.c. and Secretary James.
1.. O'Keeffe presented the speakers. '
CAMPAIGN WAS CHEAP
IHxon *n?s I'n,Kr,'?|\f? "-pent Less
Than SIOO.OOO.
??.?ago. August 22.?Cnited States'
Senator Joseph M. Dlxon. director of :
t Progressive campaign, to-night is
sued a statement In which "..e declared ;
that the campaign expenses of the ';
Progressives before the Republican Na
llonal Convention amounted to less;
than 1160,000. He said that the amount
of money sent by the Progressive or- I
sunt sat Ion frorii its Washington |
bureau during tins period had been
gross! e> ..-..??'?.!
Summer Aids to Beauty
(Esther in Household Helps)
i Face powder helps that YhinV look I
?only a few minutes, and then.' when!
rubbed off. u \ Oman's appearance is
worse than ever. A true- cornr lex-Ion '
I beautifier Is made bv dissolving an i
(original package of mayatone in a
[half-pint witch hazel. Oertly ruh this i
[lotion over face, r.eck and arms every '
rn ng. It ?holds' all dav long, and
ydur complexion soon is clear, smooth. 1
i ti ny and free from blemish. I
Short-sle ved waist, sometimes'
prove embarrassing to .-, woman never
troubled with superfluous hair on her
If ce. Delatone "-ill remove wild hairs ,
Just mix powdered delatone with |
I enough water to cover the hairs, ap- I
I Ply, and a'ter two or thr*o minutes
! rub off. wash the skin and the hairs
Will be gon..
"A great advantage of a dry sham- 1
poo Is that one is not compelled to de- !
vote hours to drying the ha'r. The:
best shampoo powder Is a mixture of
four ounces of orris root and an orig?
in, il package of therox. Sprinkle a lit
tie on the head, brush through the !
hair, and it removes dust, oil and j
dandruff, leaving the scalp , lean, cool .
and refreshed. and the hair light.
I fluffy and lustrous
I "To make thin, short eyelashes grow I
lln long, thick and silky with a heauti
jful curl; appp- plain pyrox'n to the
llnsh roots with thumb and forefinger
daily. Ruhh'ng pvroxin on straggly .
i vebrows will make 'hem long and '
silky."
PAINTS
Original
Tanner Paint & Oil to.
i
1417 find 1110 East Main,
Richmnd. Va.
"Ye Colonial" Tea Service Set
24 PIECES
This set is of special Colonial design, and each niece decorated
with a scene from the time of the Pilgrim Fathers, bach set is fully
guaranteed by the manufacturer and ourselves. You cannot dupli?
cate these sets in any store for less than three times the amount we
offer them to you.
The set consists of one lea pot. one covered sugar howl, one cream
pitcher, one 10X-inch cake tray, six 6'? -inch breakfast plates or tea
plates, six cups and six saucers--a total of 24 pieces.
$8.00 Tea Set
For 25 Daisy Bread Labels
and $2.49
For the purpose of offering our customers an inducement
to use DAISY BREAD exclusively, wa ftlve you the opportunity
to secure one of hese beautiful ,?S.OO Colonial Design "Pilgrim
Father" 24-piece Tea Sets for less than they cost us in carload
lots direct from the manufacturer
How You Can Get a Set
Buy DAISY BREAD. Save the labels until von get 2? labels
no other labels will do), anrl then bring o.- mail them to us with ' *a
dollars ($2.49) and forty-nine cents and wo will deliver a set t:> you
at you ? home. This is really less than the -et. costs us at the factory
exclusive of freight, packing and handling, but having determined to
make a liberal inducement to get you to try DAISY BREAD long
enough to make a good test of it* quality, we have prepared to make:
good this offer in every respect.
Begin to save DAISY BREAD labels at once. Ask your groccr
for it, and should he not have it in stock, phone us and we will give
you Five labels free for your courtesy, thus leaving you only 20 labels
to make up the 25 necessary to the purchase of a set at the mere
nominal price asked.
This Offer is Limited and May Be Withdrawn
as Soon as This Carload is Exhausted
We arc not assured by the manufacturers that our order may be
repeated at the same price at which this first order was filled, and we
urge you to be prompt in taking advantage of THIS OPPORTUNITY.
Do not delay
Daisy Bread is Delicious
DAISY BREAD i- the ri>h?t. most wholesome and palatable
bread, money, modern methods, pure materials and expert workmen
can produce. Nothing has been left undone to make DAISY BREAD
the verv bed on the market.
g
6 East Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia
Phone Madison 1657
SAVE DAISY
BREAD LABELS
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau,
The Tlnv-s-Dtspatch.
1020 Hut] Street,
I'hor.c Ma.lison 175.
Professor Joe Kessnlch and his
Municipal Band played their farewell
? oncert last night In Washington
t-ouare before the largest crowd of |
the summer. The music will be great
ly missed by the South Siders, who
have shown their appreciation by [
turning mit in l?rg? numbers. Pfae
tically the entire program last night
was composed of selections whose ren?
dition on former occasions pleased thn
audience to such an extent that they
were repeated by special request
While the South Siders enjoyed the
music the musicians have enjoyed
the crowds Mr Kessnlch stated that
the audience was as large as any In
the city, an-I that the order maintained
was of the best. This statement was
> rroborated by Chairman Claude
Ratklna, of the Grounds and Building*
Committee.
Parkkeeper .1 Lacy Red for-, has at
all times maintained .1 firm hand over
the youngsters who have filled the
park, ne allowed them all the priv?
ileges within nounds. but saw that
the-y did not exceed those bounds. Not
a single case of disorder marred a
concert during the entire seasc-n.
( ontrnrv Wltnran Hulls Suit.
Because of the refusal of a ma?
terial witness for the defense to be
present, the $5,000 damage suit of
Cowley against Ryder, which was be?
ing h?ard before Judge R. O. South.,11
In th? Chesterfield Circuit Court, was
halted yesterday, it win be- called
again at the October term.
The contrary witness Is a mail car- |
rier and could not be brought to the 1
court against his will. Proper pro-!
.ceding* to (Otnpel his attendance I
will be started at once. Judge J. M. I
Grecory -and Louis O. Wendenhurg !
am representing the plaintiff and O. [
I. Pulliam ond Conway Sands the
defendant. '
V\ Ith ike Police.
Charged with being disorderly on;
Hull Street car No. 1:1. Walter Oarnett,
colored, twenty-three years old. was:
arrested yesterdiiy afternoon by Con
ductor J II Pulling. Garn tt was
taken to the Third Station, where he j
was held without ball for trial tht< I
morning before Justice 11. A. Maurice. I
Lucy Clark, oolore.1, charged with
using abusive language, was yesterday
assessed 12.50 and costs by Justice II.
A. Maurice, in Police Court, Part II.
Two negroes trrested on warrants
sworn out by the Clark woman were
dismissed.
The Chesterfield Board of supervisors
will meet in regular session Monday
morning at Chesterfield Courthouse.
Among the business matters to be con
stdered are the grade ami overhead
crossings over the Atlantic Coast Line
tra< ks on t'a* county re>ads. Bids fori
the construction of an overhead cross- j
Ing over the Atlantic Coast Line on the
Conduit Road, where two young girla
recently lost their lives, will also be
received. The supervisors are now
working upon their semi-annual report
of receipts and expenditures.
Watermelon i.Ix-h Mun < ramps.
Doubled up with pain. John Harris,
colored, was found yesterday after
noon In an alley at Fourteenth and
Hull Streets, suffering with cramps
caused l y mating an overripe water?
melon. The man was carried Into a
store, where sympathetic persons ad?
ministered first aid. Their efforts to
relieve his pain were unavailing, ana
Dr. Taylor Hawkins, of the city amhu
lance, was called In to untangle the
kinks in the man's system. He was
taken to his home on Fifteenth Street
Property Sold for Taten.
The city of Richmond yesterday, ac?
cording to a deed of bargain and sale
offered for registration In Hustings
Court, Part II.. sold to the Tax and
Title Company, of Richmond, flftj f el
of property on Tenth Street. This
property was owned by Elizabeth and.
Nelson Beardaley anel was sold for un?
paid taxes. The price pal,) was 1953,
President Carter C. Jones, of the
South Richmond Democratic Club,
through Secretary Ralley Shlilet. yes
terday Issued a call for a meeting ot
the organisation to-night at tin- Court?
house. Permission to uh?> the building
was secured when It wan found that the
regular quarters were to bo used for
a lodge meeting.
A full attendance of members is re?
quested. Important business is to bo,
transacted. The date for the mass- |
meeting, at which the candidates fori
the Administrative Board will present |
tr.eir cases before the Sdutliside voters,
will be fixed.
Mrs. Williams Burled.
The body of Mrs. Pattie I'.. Williams,
wife of JCeb Williams, was taken yes?
terday tn Green lia.v. Prince Edward
Count)*, for interment. The services
were conducts at the grave III the
family burying grounds,
Personal Mention,
Mr. and Mrs. ('. S. Snclllngs and
daughter, Miss Leila Bnelllngs, of
.Salisbury. N. C., ar. the guests of Mrs.
E. N. Gregory, Sr.
Clerk Waiter R. DuVal, nf the Hust?
ings Court. Part returned yesterday
to iii.s duties ivltll a heavy coat of
sunburn and tan. acquired while on
a week's trip to Atlantic City.
Judge Kniest H. Wells 's spending
his vacation with hi.- family in the
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Harry Puckott, formerly of South
Richmond, Is It: town renewing old
acquaintances He will leave next
week for Utah, accompanied by his
mother, who will make her home with
him
Mrs. S, II Be mis has returned from
a visit to Waynesvllle. N. C,
H. S Flippen and Irving Robertson
left last night for a week's visit at
Ocean View.
OBITUARY
trthur M. Runs,
Arthur M. Cinnn, for man> years <
widely know lumber dealer of Rich?
mond, riled at the Retreat for the Sid;
last night at 3 o'clock. lie was sixty
years of ape. The arrangements for
the funeril have not been complet. d.
Mr. Ounn married Miss Mattte Kates,
n daughter of the into .Joseph W.
Kates, who survives with four rtaugh
t. rs?Mrs. Marry Kills. Mrs. Bright
Cunningham. Mrs. lohn Fowler and
Miss Catherine Gunn. Hiid one son.
< larenc, R. Uunn. He is also survived
A Non-poisonous
Antiseptic for You
If you suffer a cut or s.-ratch upon
your hand or body, the utmost care
should be exercised that disease germs
do not enter the ilesh and cause cor.ta
! glon. The best thing to do is to Imme
. dlately use Tyree's Powder a powerful
j antiseptic and germicide, but an abso?
lutely harmless preparation. It con
j tains r.o bichloride or other poisons,
and should he used wherever an anti?
septic is needed
The uses for which Tyree's Powder
j are beneficial cover a wide range, it
j can be applied dry or diluted, with
water. Unexcelled as a douche and
; unsurpassed tn the prevention and de?
struction of all Infectious or conta
' glous diseases A 25-cenl package
? makes two gallons standard antiseptic
: solution. Recommended by physicians
? and sold by druggists everywhere.
Send for booklet and sample. .1 S,
Tvree. Chemist. Washington p. rr.
Take the Popular
Sunday Outings
Thr riuMlcsn Double Track l ine,
Xo Strips.
Combined rail and water trip.
Round
$1.50
Trip
TO
oi,n roi\T. net itnoE, 01 eax view,
VOItPOliK, ? tPE IIEXItV,
t IUI.IM v he \< II.
n TniliiH Every Sunday,
! Si30 a. St., 0 A, Mi and 11! Voon,
Riving ten hours at the seaside, three
I hours longer at Ocean View than via
(any other tout*.
by three brothers?W. S., Fred and A..
It. Gunn.
Kuncrnl of .loMnh M< June*.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
A.-hcvUle. N. C., August 22.? The fu-|
ueral servlyes over the remains of:
Joslah M. Jones, who died here yestor?
day, were conducted to-day from the
Haw Creek Methodist Church, a short)
distance from AshevlUe. He pasfcdi
away after an extended Illness and Tor]
the past three months no hope Tor Ills
recovery had been entertained. He
was seventy years of ase, and for the
pan seven years had been n member
of the. Board of Aldermen. At the fu?
neral, the members of the City Council
acted as pall-bearers. Mr. .Toms was!
a veteran of the War Between the
States and was a lieutenant In the
; Confederate army. Uc wits born and
reared In this city, and is survived I?
! a Wife, who was Miss Mattle Webb.
They had been married forty-six years.
i He Was n member of the Methodist
Church and was well known through?
out Western North Carolina.
Mrs. Murr llenth.
[Special to The TImes-Dlspatch.l
Scotts.vllle, Vs., August 22,?Mrs.
Mary Heath, widow of T. S. Heath,
died yesterday evening ut the home
1 of her son. W. J. Heath, at Norwood,
I where she was visiting. The hurlal
j took place in the Presbyterian Ceme?
tery here this afternoon at I o'clock.
This Is th?- fourth death tn a family of
five within less than two years
Thomas S. Heath. Mayor of Seottsvllle,
nnd one of Its most prominent citi?
zens, was the first who died He was
followed by his son. T. W. Heath, .1
siv-cessful builder and contractor nnd
for many Wjars a member of the Town
Council. Tiie only daughter, M'.ss
-Annie Heath. di?>d less than two months
sgo, and now the wife and mother hhs
passed away. A son. W. .1. Heath,
agent and operator at Norwood, is the
only one left of the family.
Mr*. Thomas B, MouitRhnn.
[Special to Tii- Timcs-Dlspatch.l
Alexandria. Va.. August 22.?Mrs.
Monaghan. wife of Thomas Fi Sloria
ghan. died to-day at her home. 107
Smith Patrick Street. She Is survived
by her husband. The funeral arrange
I ments have not been made
iienrj Randolph Culler.
Suffolk. Va., August 22.?Henry Ran?
dolph Cullev. aged eighty-ono year',
one of Suffolk's obi.-st Citizens, died
yesterday at his home on Central Ave?
nue. He was born in Mathews Count)
In 1531 and had heen a resident of .Sur?
folk for the past sixty years. He was
a member of the Masons and Odd?
fellows In Suffolk for over half .1 cen?
tury. He leaves .-lx children, slxte, n
grandchildren and throd ^rreat .grand?
children.
O. \. Maupiu.
Charlottesvin?, Va? August i-'.?a.
S Maupln, aged seventy-five years,
'well known Confederate veteran and
j nrmer of the Pre,-- Union neighbor
1 hood, this county, died last night, .Ct- ;
lit brief Illness. Some months ago he
suffered a stroke of paralysis nnd in
I his last days was almost totally blind.
I Ho came to Cbarlottesvllle ten days
ago to consult an eye specialist, but
j was told that little could be done for
him. He Is survived by bis wife, who
DEATHS
0U.VN.MMed, ,\uc,,st yj. at 0 rt'eior
P M.i at the Retreat toi the Siel
ARTHUR M OUNN.aged sixty year
II.- leaves a .cife, four daughters
Mr". Harry Ellis, Mr-. Bright Cut
n i.gham. Mrs. John Fowler. Oatli
erine Gunn?and one son. Clarenc
R. Ounn.
Funeral notice later
GEORGE. TRIMMER EDMONDS, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ed?
monds, of '<lng William County, met
with his death on August IS while
out hathlnr- with his two brothers on
the Mattlponi River. His brother
tried to save him, and but for the
timely aid of some hoys on the river
they, too, would have lost their lives.
lie was tlfteen years old. and was
w.ll known in the neighborhood. He
w.is loved by all for his sweet and
useful life, was a help to all he
came In contact with.
He 1 lives father, mother, two ..I
ters and four brothers to mourn
their lose, but they are Comforted
by the thought that he Is safe In
the arms of Jesus,
His funeral took place August 2ls(
at o'clock In Did Acqtlintoh Church.
A prec, is one from US Is gone,
A Voice \\ e loved |4 still. .1.
A place is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given,
And though bis body moultors here
Ills soul Is safe in heaven.
was Miss Elizabeth Han ls, only daugh?
ter of the late Henry If. Harris, of nuar
N'ortonvMle, this county. There aro no
children. The funeral will take plivc.!
at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from
Wesley chapel, near Free Union, tho
service to be conducted by the Rev. Mr.
w..t;s, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South.
Vir?. L. J. MlrKr.
[Special to The rimes-Dispatch.]
West Point, Vu , August 22.?Mrs.
I. J. Blrge, of New Kent, tiled latti
Insl night, and will be burled In tho
West Point Cemetery to-morrow morn?
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hlrge came to this
section from the North some years ago,
and they we're very successful with
farm and dairy. There are no chil?
dren.
Mr>. Susan llennolds.
I Special to The Ttmcs-Dlspatoli.]
Fredorlcksburg, Va? August 22.?Mrs.
Susan RcnnoWs died at her home In
? ?tauge County, Wednesday, aged
eighty years. She. Is survived by- ten
children, four sons and six daughters.
.Inraca llalsllp.
LSpeclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh. ]
Alexandria, Va., August 22.?lames
llalsllp. fifty-two years old, .lied last
high! ai his home at Braddock Heights.
Alexander County. Typhoid fover was
the cause of Ills death. Besides his
wife ho leaves several children. Ho
wasi a nai ve of Fairfax County.
Death of n t hlld.
Alexandria. Va . August 22?Alice,
thirteen months old. .laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. fob. an. died last even
khg at the home of her parents, 313
South Patrick Street. The funeral
took place this afternoon,
castor Fa
For Infanta rtud nhiidreii.
' The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
SOUTHERN
SEMINARY
47 th Year
For Girls and Young Ladies
In midst of Dine Ridge Mountains.
S enery resemble* tlic Alps. Cli
( mate extraordinarily healthful. Per?
sonal care ol . very girl. Associations
ol home, careful cultivation of man
, ncrs, character and personality. Iligh
| c.-t standard of preparatory and finish
1 iiig courses. Music and vocal training
: ..i conservator} standard. Art and
I cprrsMon equally as high. Domes?
tic Science and Business Courses.
Write at once fnr catalogue and liook
on the Home Life.
SOUTH K R N S F. MIN A R V.
l!o\ 642. Bucna Vista, Va.
otice
On August 12, 1512. a lady was
alighting from an outgoing lnterurban
ear of tho Petersburg line, at Stop
No. 4. The conductor was off tho car
looking after passengers, when somo
unknown, person rang tho car ahead,
-causing the lady to bo thrown and
Injured. A man was heard to say b>"
nnoth-?:? passenger on the car that he
the c? ahead, and that he did
not car.- if he did hurt tho woman.
lOn account of the car being full of
I passengers, when tho conductor went
I In, the guilty party could not be lo
.v reward of $50.o) t fifty do'.largV
will be paid for Information leading
to tho arrest and conviction of th|?
VIRGINIA RAILWAY
& POWER CO.