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Sale of Waists, $1.98 and $2.98 Special assortment of Lin? gerie and Tailored Goods for to-day's selling. Invitations for the Richmond German Club have been issued, and the first dsncc, which will be given jn tkm new ballroom >f the Richmond iioi-jl, De? cember 9. will mark the formal opening; af the winter season, as well as the Introduction of th~ debutante.- With? out an Invitation from the board of governors no girl may attend toe ger? mane, and the organization U tho most exclusive, society affair In Rich? mond. The dances will be given jn alternate Monday evenings, commenc? ing December S; also on March 24. Judge R. Carter Scott Is president of tho club: Devin Joynes, vice>-president; Ooorge MolvUls Held, secretary arid treasurer; Colonel Jo Dane Stern. Gen? eral Charles J. Anderson. J. Jordan Deake, John Palmer Loa and Robert B. Munford. Jr . executive board. The patronesses are Mesdames R. Carter Scott. Charles V. Carr'ngton. Julien H. Hill. William H. Palmer. Jr . John Skelton Williams. Eppa Hunton, Jr.. Levin Joynes. Charles E. Wortham, Jr.. J. Jordan Laake. Egbert o. Leigh. Jr, Archibald J. Battle and J. H. Chain berlayne. Election of new members to SU the few vacancies will be made some time shortly. The turkey trot and other similar m adorn dances will not be danced at the Richmond German. Dancing w'll begin promptly at 9:80 o'clock and will be etopped at half-after 12. The new members elected to 'he Richmond German by the board of gov- ] err.ors at a meeting held last night are John Stewart Bryan, J. St George Bryan. Thomas Pinckney Bryan, a Sid? ney Buford. W. Erskine Bufor?. H >- j hart E. Doyle. Harry Fraxier. Robert ; Dunlop Flout THE COOK'S PRIDE ? ? ? ? .-?????ossss-ss?s?ssss??s?-a'S--^| Better J School Shoes fartteMcmey^ The Best in Furniture Jones Bros. & Co., Inc. 1418-1420 E. Main St. The Gea. A. Hondley Co. 514-516 East Broad Street. Everything in readiness for the Thank*- ! giving Dinner Phone Monroe 380. Mail oeders solicited. Price list mailed on request. Qua Mil Every Day. PURITY ICE CREAM. Monroe 1861. WE MAavat a arstciai-Tg af paihlas household goooa aad bins for eatf?" aaaatee-Satasraiii Ceerry torporatisB fIJ-tfa-ItS Sen ?: REINACH, Inc. 107 E. BROAD STREET MILLINER Y?Women % m n A ' Outer Apparel. i QcTHERT L CO - m I Dr. Jaeger Underwear! 33 1-3 per cent under .... j price. IBJosbySCo. ?s^pPR ^^^?af Coleonna Walkar. Charte. ?. Will lama Jr., Dr.* Douglas Vanderhoef. Utas Jaakssa's Pshat. Miss Evelyn Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harbart Jackson, will be presented to Kiomond society on December 12 at two receptions given at the Jackson home, 1014 West Frank? lin Street. The married set will be Invited (or the afternoon, the younger members of society being entertained that night. Miss Jackson and ker grandmother. Mrs. E. E. MofBtt. have just returned from a visit to Washington, whers they attended the United Daughters of the Confederacy convention. Colas to Aaaagolle. Several of the younger society girls will go to Annapolis next week to attend the Thanksgiving hops. Miss Alston Drake. Miss Conway Klenilrg snd Misa Frances Fleming will be chaperoned by Mrs. Chiles isjlail They will leave t.?wn on Wednesday and spend several daj* at Anne polls be? fore returning to their homes Pvwashneat Hrlusi. The Baltimore Sun of yesterday eon tains the following of interest to socie? ty here: "Mise Laura \ irgir.ia Jenkins, daugh? ter of Mr. and Mm Francis Xavier Jenkins, was married to Matthew little Dinnecn. ?011 o: Mi ->. Dinueen, of Mount Erin. Wal brook, and the late John sj. Dlnr.een, at ? 30 o'clock Thursday at Coipus Christi Church. The ceremony was performed by Kev John A. Sralfb. "The church was decorated with palms and whits ft--weis. la the sanc? tuary were Mgr. William B. Stan and UeVh. James i". Meiag a.-.d Louis O Donovan "The bride entered the church withi her father, by whom she waa givetij in marriage, and was met at the chan? cel by the bridegroom and his best man. Archer Dlnneen, of New Turk. Her gown was of white aalln. trimmed with old family mas, and she wore a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of liiiea of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Snowden Jenkins was her sister's maid of hbnor. She wore pale yeiloi chiffon over satin and a dainty French j bonnet to correspond ,bn- carried bouquet of yellow rose*. Miss Eleanor) Houston Dl-mten. sister of the -rlue groom. was bridesmaid, and worsl wblts chlllon over satin, with touches] of yeUow, and a white hat. and car? ried a bouquet of yellow Chrysanthe-1 mums. "The ushers were Messrs. John H. | Dinbeem W. Tal bot Jenkins. Earl St. John, of New York; Lawrence Castoon, of Chicago; idacon Hobson. of K>cn-. mond. and Dr. J. Mo-men Smith, of this c?ty. I "A reception .followed the ceremony , at the home of the bride's parents. 1 -?13 Park Avenue, after which Mr.: and Mrs. Dlnneen loft for their wed-; : ding journey. On their return they i wlil spend the winter at 1?13 Pays,! ' Avenue." i slaittng Here. Mr. and Mrs- aT. H. vVaggaman. whose rnarr.age was a brilliant event In Washington recently, have returned , from Florida and the South, where 1 ihey have been spending their honey-1 i moon, and are registered at the Jefler-' I son Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. \\ aggaman! , expect to spend two days as the guests ? I of Mr. and Mrs. a J. Wagga.-nan at their home on lark Avenue, before I returning to Washington. Catena at Krleaata, ! W. Henry Kobertson. the American Conaul-tieuera. to Peru, who is on. a leave of absence for several months i from his post, is visiting Colonel an . Mr*. Charles A. Dempaey at MM Park Avenue. Mr itoi-eriaon is a son of ] '.he late Genera; Beverley H. Robert-; sen, of Virginia, and is widely known ; t throughout, the State. He is one or toe j ; tew Democrats holding responsible! positions in the consular service, aud has represented this country from V - gXBte la ?'t-i-ada. Switzerland. Germany, .-wetten, Moroass ana South America. Bridal Party Katertslaed. Lieutenant Guy Wi.kinson Stuart Castle. D. S. N., whose marriage to Miss Harriet Addison Bayne take a p.a...- Weuntsday afternoon in Wash? ington, entertained at hla -ast bach? elor dinner Thursday evening in the j otuceia' niosa at t-e Naval Academy. : His guests included als best man aou : ushers, members of his clasi and a 1 number of the officers at the acauemy. ; Covers were laid for fifty. Yesterday Miss Marguerite Williams, ' daugnier of the Rev. Richard P. Wil? liams and Jars. Williams, gave a iiiaineor. at haw basnet in .n ?>ir?et iu con.piimsnt i? Miss Laync and i.er ; ailenoauta, ana on Monday evei.ing Dr. I Franst Anderson. L". 3. X . and Mrs. j ..:: i-js. termer.y of Annapolis, will be ::o3ie at a dinner, followed by dancing at tt.e Cnevy Chase C?ub. for i H ss fc-yi.e and Lieutenant Castle and i their brioai party. On TuesJay evening Miss Valerie , Paaeiford. woo w ill be a bridesmaid for Miss Bayne. wjll entertain at a dinner at Ra Usenet's for the bridai party. Mejwesd Tspesaar. K. C He; wood, of Norfolk, and Miss Mabei Topping, or Middlesex County, weie married Monday night in Elisa-, beth City. N- C. Ths bride Is the ds tighter of J- W. Topping, of Topping. Both have a great many friends In Klchmocd They will make their h?rne? rn Norfolk, where Mr. Hey wood is employed 1 y the Old Dominion fsteam- , ship Company j la aad Oat at Taws. Mrs. James M. Brown and little daughter, ot Blacksburg, will come to' Bichmond on Monday to visit friends, -j Mr. and Mrs F. B. Guest grs regis? tered at the Grafton Hotel, in Wash? ington, for a short slay. Mrs. hssas*/, of this city, is the guest of her cous.n. Mirr Eliza Harvle. in Washing*, n. for several weeks. Mrs. J. Mason Jameson, of Roan ok e_ j, k. :-.t of Mrs Thomas Ransey. In this cty. Miss t; ace Jones, of Danville, win c.,n. to i.-.cnmoBd Thanksgiving, aad will ka at the JesTersoa IIHal. Mre Will.am If White ? ma ?itay White will return Kichr-.oTid .->-iurday. after a visit . ? New York. Mise fcioisc u al-lrop 1? the guest of! Miss Helen Stevens, at bar Natural Bridge Mrs J P HollsdaY. eg sOottsvlUa. la| spendtag several days wltk frisaiB| hare. Err and Mrs. W. M- Wads have ra?l turned to the city, altar a vxslt to ra-j larives la ScottsvlUa. Mrs Nicholas I Ardaa aad Frrnccs. are gsssts of her aunts. Misses Roberta. We. T Bast Caxy. Mrs Croak y Tkiaajsis, of K Point, la spsagtag g> flaw days at I gsssgasl to The TT roes-Dispatch ] P llrnington. yf C.. Jfove-nbcr M ?The - ' ddin* of Mksj ?ein? Dsaaas Cnroett. davghter c Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Corhett, and TVo-nes Edwin Br?sa took place at *.%* o clock Thuanj after a ess at C/jjlwl, Makes ^vfcw W/ HomeBakina\W /Iff ^^an?Pro(ltaDle V\ ft RoyalI IlliWNCPOWDER |\\ AddsHeahhfuiM if// W llieonl/BakiiigPovyderinade W Jroin Royal Grape v^VCream oJTartan/^f ishly decorated for the occasion, the color scheme of pink and white being artistically carried out. Following the ceremony liiere was an elaborate re eeptlon. The nuptial service waa per? formed by Rev, Father Oennen. rector of St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, assisted by Rev. Father Hay den. of St- Thomas Catholic Church. The bride was attended by her sister and maid-of-hon; r, Miss Margaret Cor? bett, and by little Missus Katherlne and Master William Corbett as flower bearers. The groom -.vas attended by his brother and best man. C. C. Brown. Jr., and two groomsmen. Waddell Wat ters and Irving Corbett. Returning from a Northern bridal tour, the couple will reside at Carolina Heights 'Caasg. Is (Fneelal to The Times-Dispatch.] Harrtsonburr. Vs.. November 3??I The Turner Ashby Camp of Confederate j Veterans was reorganised here last night, following a speech by Tl. W. Steed, of Roanoke, who was nere In the interest of reviving the camp. The officers are E. C Marts, commanler; Robert Swltser. adjutant-general; Payne Avis, paymaster. Men's 75c Percale Shirts Full cut and fast col- CQ ore: sale price. tJa/C Tat Latest ? Ice Creasi mi Cabs frs* Shepherd's New Factory 2W8 W. Prsai Si Ca! Mai 7148 DETROIT GAS aAXGEs. ALASKA HEFBIGErtATOHS. OLD HICKORY ET-??TJT1 HE. SOLD OJILT BT J?RGENS! I SAFETY VALVE TO HIGH 9 PRICES. Globe Clothing CAR LOAD la latest styles. SyriWwHmxfley, be, Grsvce and Children's School Shoes, $1.00* ALBERT STEIN M at ?ft HAVE TOU SEER THE New MdW Gas Rar? PETTTT St C08.1* ORDER MODIFIED or COMMISSION [Foreign Vessels Will Be Per? mitted to Transport Material i to Canal Zone. ; Washington. November 22. With a' delay ox perfaapa a year In the oomple- j tlon of the Panama Canal In prospect unless foreign vessels are allowed to continue carrying material and sup? plies to the Canal Zone, the Interstate Cozr mcrco Commission has d.-cided to modify Its recent administrative ruling "that shipments destined from points In the United States to Porto Kico, the Canal Zone or the Philippine t Islands, are coastwise shipments." The I modified order will amount practically to a withdrawal of the order. Under the statutes of thi& country, coastwise shipping may be carried only I in American vessels. The commerce I between the United States and the Ca } nal Zons, Porto Rico and the Philip? pines now Is carried largely by steam- ? ers or sailing vessels flying foreign [ flags. By the terms of the court's ruling shipping to the points named oould be carried only in American ?shlp?. The ruling was hailed joyously by" 'American shipbuilders, one of whom Informed the commission yesterday that it would mean the doubling of the capacity of his shipyard. The government itself, however, and particularly the Isthmian Canal Com? mission, waa thrown Into a commotion by ihe ruling. The matter was presented immedi? ately to the commission with the state? ment that the ruling. If it should stand, would be a heavy blow to the con? struction of the Panama Canal, de? laying Its completion probably for a paar. LAD FEARFILLY IVJCRED. lesest Of Shot Aeetas [Special to The Times-Dispatch.J Roaroke. Va. November 22.?News reached Roanoke to-day of a terrible accident to John, tho eleven-year-old son of J. L. Cooper, at White Oak drove. In Floyd County, oae day this week. The lad waa out hunting, and while standing on a rail fence, his gun fell from his hand, the lock striking a rail. The weapon was discharged, and the load of shot entered the boy's face, tearing sad mangling him In a fearful manner. He loot his right thumb, and the greater portion of his upper lip, tho licht cheek bone waa splintered sad his right eye totally destroyed. The shot passed taroagh. the front part of his head, and oat at the top of his forehead. At last ac? counts, the boy. though fearfully anal permanently Injured, was still living, with the chances In fsvor ir his ulti? mate recovery. roe octal to The Times- Dispatch. 1 Woodstock. Va. November 22.?Sam? uel C OOlHday. aged seventy-one years, dropped dead In front of the post offlce this morning at 11 o'clock from apoplexy. Daring the war he waa a member of Company E. Whites bat? talion, and waa a gallant soldier. He Is survived by his widow, who was Miss Caroline Neeb. and four son" Thma* of Washington: Ernest. Curtis and W. l> OollMay. at home. ?WC*. WOTnTER?f*nO"\ Mtl OjllT. WaahlasTtoa. November 22 ? Through a a l sails r combination of circum? stances stallt Oiasrsl Wotharapooa, assltaar chief of stag of tho army, asay be foreed to retire lato private Ms trtthont the eoeapensatloo to which. ho would be entitled for his long ser? vice aader the government This out? look la ?aa to the failure of the ?east* I to confirm sis nominate n for promo da? to asajsr-gsasi al He 1? now acre. a rssiat appointment, and! as brigadier-general ta ar* fall ta mav fad self eat of the servloa, go ease of an existing tangled tton affecting appointments of snap officers of high rank arisen from a ** elsion of tke jtupr'me Conn, wairh held that the law established) that whoa aa enacer vaeated an otlce aad a soll i Sssi was appointed the Srst KING OF SPAIN'S LIFE FREE FROM SCANDAL Young Sovereign Is Under No Financial Obligations to Roinanonet. BY LA XUMIIIB Dal FOSTTBSO Y. I-N my letter of Monosy last, dealing with the appointment Of Count itomanones to tne premiership of Spain. I referred to the stories dili? gently circulated by the Republicans, the Car lie is and the other foes of the dynasty to the effect that the oourtf. has the young King in his financial toils and that he lias loaned large sums of money to ms sovereign, These reports have been printed in certain organs of the Spanisn aid foreign preas dur? ing th0 laat few yearn I described the stories as probably unjust. These presumptions have aeon confirmed. Par I have received the moat authori? tative and positive assurance, as abso? lutely convincing to me as I hope what I am writing now will prove to my readers that Don Alfonso is un? der no financial obligations to Roman ones and that mere is no foundation whatsoever for the rumors that he has ?vor received any loans from the new Premier. As I mentioned on Monday last, the young King of Spain Is ad? dicted to no expensive folhes, unless an excessive love for every form of manly sport can i>e described as such. His life Is singularly clean and has been notably free from every sort of scandal. His only real extravaganoe Is In the dispensation of charity, which Is disproportionate to his purse, that Is i to say. to his official revenues?but I not to his private resources. These latter are considerable. Moreover, his mother. Queen Chris tina, is exceedingly rioh, having In? herited not only great wealth from her parents, but also an enormous fortune, from her uncle, the late Archduke AI- i bert. who, generalissimo of the Austro- I Hungarian army up to the time of Ms death, was accounted In his day the' greatest Croesus among the members of the reigning houses of Europe, with i the exception of the Gasr. Queen Christina Is so passionately devoted bo her only boy, and the relations between j them have always been marked, from Ms childhood up. with so much tender- j r.eas and devotton on one side and such complete conrMenoe aad affection on the other, that It Is inconeetvable that, the King, even If he were to need; money, which he does not, would obtain tt from anyone but her. How rieh the Queen is and how great her unselfishness arl generosity In money matters is perhaps best shown by the fact that throughout her six? teen-and-a-half years of regency she declined to accept a cent of the large civil list to which she was entitled sal widow of Alfonso XII. and as regent in her anxiety to spare the national treasury every unnecessary burden. The total of the amount which the thus relinquished was very large and was a proportionate saving to the tax? payers throughout the kingdom. It Is all very well to say that she could easily afford It. thanks to her private fortune. But there are many million? aires, royal and otherwise, who have it in their power to make such sacrifices and who do not think of doing it. The War Department at Berlin has just made public some extraordinary statistics which go to show that an average of 4.07" German eitlsena. many of them h Is true hailing from Alsace and Lorraine, join the Foreign Legion of France every year. The annual loaa ? Msg to Keep My Tfsats ta Orsaay Bags for Seventeen Western I - About a year ago I commenced taking If 11am for ecsema. Took U bottles la all, sad am glad to say I did not have to bind my hands for the first time In 17 years.? The*. R. Thompson, ZUi Haaovar Ava. Rich? mond. Vs.?Advertisement. Special displays of aew fall styles la Women's Apparel. J Broad Rock Water It cgxktning tiw centnge of Utttn, tJst West ?* Total SrsBtJg. Hopkins fmi?m Cd. 7 West Broad St Cash or Credit '^^^ $16.50 I of these German legionaries Is S* par' ' cent of the 4.0M. That Is to aar. about' 1 2,400 succumb yearly to wounds, dta I ease or othor causes Theos averages ! are based on the four decodes which have elapsed slnoe the Franco-German War and show that since that conflict more than 1)3.00(1 Gk-rma-j ;.Ves hare been expended In the service of the Foreign Legion of France This la more t.-.xn double the entire Herman lose of life during- the Franco-German , War, which amounted, according to the I official figures, to 40.742. This record of the loss of German life in the French Foreign Legion is so uai! ig taat It should not be left un? answered gnd unnotloed by the French government; all the more as It is ex? citing an immense sensation through? out the length and breadth of 9er b.xny. Indeed, the Oer man government 1 has been moved thereby to post nouces In railroad stations and all sorts of other public places warning German citizens against enliating In the Por i ?jgn Legion of France. It is ir.tirrfa.ted that many of these German-born legionaries have suc? cumbed tu the iilgnttuily harsh disci? pline and cruel punishments for which this corps of the French array li dis? agreeably renowned, rather than to wounds sustained In battle or to mala? dies Inseparable from campaigning. On the other hand. Sdjalaat this, it is only tfc.tr to state thai mere are in Germany a number of associations of German veteran* of the Foreign Le? gion who, with their breasts covered with medals and decorations won In the face of the enemy, profess to look back with pleasure, satisfaction and pride to the time when they served un. der the French flag In Africa, in Cochin China and In other of France's colonial dependencies. i In the cable dispatches published the other day describing the formation of the greatest shipping combine la the worl<4 coniprlsi-.g the Cunard, the Pen- i insilar and Oriental, the Royal Mall, t?o j British India Steam Navigation and the Funness Companies with a fleet of nearly 500 ships and a capital of $114.. oco.Ho, the organiser. Sir Owen Phil? ipps, now the greatest shipping mag? nate in the world. Is described as "a self-made man. the son of an obscure Welsh parson.*' and who "began life as a clerk In a shipping office in New? castle-on-Tyne." This Is rather misleading. Sir Owen Philippe be a scion oi one of the most ancient families of Wales, which traces Its descent from the Roman Eknperor Maxim us, through Vortigern. King of Britain. Another ancestor was Sir Aron ap Rees, who accompanied King Richard Qoeur de Lion to the Holy Land, received the honor of knighthood of the Holy Sepulchre from that sov? ereign for his bravery against the Saracons, and so great was tno sympa? thy between the two that Sir Aron bound himself and his poeteritg for? ever to the Kfcng and crown of Eng? land. Seventh in descent from htm was Philip ap Meredith, of Kyisant, who son, on being knighted by txi ' ward I. for his services as Lord Jus j tlce of Ireland. styled himself Sir , Thomas Philips and married the daughter and heiress of Sir William i Plcton, thus bringing Picton Castle, in ! the County of Pembroke, into the fam? ily. Ploton Castle has been In the I Philipps family ever since, that is to I say. since the reign of Edward L, dnd Is now In the possession of a younger ' member of the bouse, namely, ater ; Charles Philippe, who had a baronetcy bestowed upon him by Quean Victoria about thirty years ago. I The head of the family was Sir ! j father, the Rev. Sir James I Philippe, who was Canon of the Oaihe dral of Salisbury and twelfth holder of the baronetcy, which, created as far j back as 1621. was merged on his death I last winter In the Barony of St Davids. I conferred upon bis eldest son by Ed 1 ward TIL, in l?08. Sir Owen's father I was therefore no "obscure Welsh par? son'' by any mean a Lord St Davids, who is Lord Lieutenant of the Couivty of Pern-broke, is, Mke his younger brother. Sir Owen Philipps, very rich through his marriage to No rah. daugh? ter and heiress of a Jewish financier, the late J. Gerstenberg. Who died as president of the Council of Foreign Bondholders in London. Lord St Davids and his brothers. Sir' Owen Philipps, who has been member j of Parliament for Pembroke since ISO*. Colonel Ivor Philipps, member of Par- j Lament for Southampton, as well as Bertram and Lawrence Philipps, are all immensely tall men. Lord St. Dawlde, Indeed, enjoys the distinction of being quite the tallest member of the House of Lords, his stature surpassing that of Lord Pembroke, of Lord Dun mo re and of the Duke of Somerset. He Is six feet-seven, and broad in proportion. When he sat in the House of Commons ?ft was calculated that he and his two brothers, Ivor and Owen there, repre? sented between them a total length of rineteem feet four Inches of Phlllppoee. Sir Owen has his principal country .eat at Anstatt* Castle. In Pcmtr?K. shire, and is married to the daughter and heiress the lace Thomas Maitis, of Coomb, in the County of Carmarthen. (Copyright, 1912. by the Brentwood Company.) Shirley. Va. November 22.?A beau? tiful wedding took place at historic old Merchant's Hope Episcopal Church. In Prince Ceorge County, at noon on Wednesday, when Miss Mary Brooke! Bland Hite was unfted In marriage to Paul William Greeley, of Charles City! I County. The church was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves, ivy and ferns, and was lighted by candles- j The bride wore a white silk gown trimmed in shadow lace and pearls,! and carried a shower bouquet of Bride [ rose*. Her veil was held it place by a pearl band. The bride r.-as attended by Mrs; Hugh West, of City Point, as matron1 I of honor: Misses Mary Virginia van Pelt and Mary Christian Ffnner. both' ? ?f Prince George County, as brldes nslds. Little Sadte Russell Hits, sis? ter of the was flower girl <;eor*> R iffln, of Prince George Coun? ty, was best mac. Renjamln Fenner f PrlT'e Geore-e County, and Elmer Kberley of Charles City County, were asm rs The bride entered the church with her father. Esraett Hite. Rev. Fred e irk Ribble of Petersburg performed the ceremony Mies Evelyn Beasley placed the weddSag marches, and Mrs. J j Xelms sang -Believe Me " Immediately after the cereasony. Mr and Mrs Greeley left for a trip Xorta. Thoy will be at home after January 1 at ?"Weettsury." BAB'S BOOT COMES TO Norfolk. Va. November Jtl?Thel body of Oscar Frederick. ?sf Copen? hagen. P.:.mark, who disappeared1 after.being left try friends to fish alone oa F-e?t Pond, near Kill Devil h . life s?*, ng ?tat.on. on the North Car-.. . line coast, two weeks ago came to the j surff.c- -? ri'.-w. to-day The *ody s Psft ltd to the Kill fpssr Ulli I sav'na- -??Mon sad f/ieada at ElUsbe?n| ??. .he deceased were f:.? ft. ws? --vmnent Dane and i? ] reputed to bars eea highly ssaann s| In Copenhagen He recently came tel The Popmlarity Or the SchwsiTschild More to i_ elegance of our stocks and the service always to be bad here SCHWARZSCH1LO -TT inflgj BAlHCOURTHOUSE BURNS TO BROUHD County Records and Books antt Cash of Bank in Building Are Saved. [Special to The Tlmeo-Dlapatch." Warm Sprlnga Vs.. Nor ember 21?? Tbe Bath County Courthouse, tn which! Judge George K. Andersen, of the) Circuit Court, was sitting, burned ts? the ground early this morning. All the county records were eared, alao> the books, cash and securities of tag Warm Springs Bank, which was aar?? ducted in the courthouse. James M Douglas, president of the) bank, engaged a atore at Warm Springs) this afternoon and expects to be con ducting the banking business Monday* Judge Anderson will hold court la thai Masonic Hall for the remainder of thai term. By the Are. origin of which is an* known, the county sustains a net lean of about $31.000. The courthouse ana} Jan adjoining, which wag saved, oast $40,000 In 1908, and the courthouse wag insured for $10,000. Tats Starrst*? chairman of the County Board of Su? pervisors, has called the body together with a view to having the building re? built at once. Three prisoners were In the JaJL bag thirty fast from the courthouse, wheat light from the Are awakened them. They succeeded In reusing the sheriff. C A. Gum. who took them outside. Fire fighting facilities wars John W. Stephens,- former Cos wealth's attorney, led a band, which* held It back with wet blankets anas pails of water. This Is the third firs In the vicinity recently- Fasslfern Farm burned last February, and the home of Bernare Northern, near Hot Springs, last mft-nthj. Aside from these there have been n* fires of consequence tn the county sines the burning of the Old Homestead. aS Hot Springs, several years ago 4 GoodFarTheE^ FOR EYEGLASS SATISFACTION ?ECUS m S. GALESKI OPTICAL CO. MAIN 3: STS SsWB Tkse Labels Ask your dealer or psoas as n?aV ton 1457?hew to gat tils $8.00 24-pc Tea Set flfESTPOINJ yjl LJTTL* FRUIT FARMS BIG MONIT O D. I.. Wast Pease Va. S drags'?12 M.ssNabiif-,1 Hamilton Watch? Are made in 21 dilfweat grsges. Every oae a? guaranteed tsssssssacr. lis.ee op Smith * WeMcr Thabt gfllstlWstl. ? aaaiastsaM. Tragle's (be best 25c Toogh aVess as sasng an, i Tr?gst ? Drat Staat far sts.