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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-17
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-17
SCOTCH zEPHYRS.

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-17
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-17


THAT good beginning. knew you
could aid us wonderfully | cant stop TO
say more just now; but, Mr.. Handy, do
wish you could come to a meeting We re
to have in the lecture room downstairs
next Wednesday night. There are to be
several good speakers, and | should like to
tell you how we fare with the people
YOU We found. You will find it interest
ing.
OF course, Handy, whose work left him
free in the evening, and often in the after
noon, accepted the invitation. lie heard
the speakers Miss Manson had eulogized,
and thought all of them overestimated,
except one. ''fhat chap gets right at
YOU. like him, he reflected; but he
began to pick flaws in his favorite when
he saw the latter make his way to Kate $
side. A little later in the evening the
young woman introduced him to Mr..
Herrick, who seemed to be aware of Han
dy s services as agent for the Young La
dies Society, and treated him very kind
ly. The same services led to his presen-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-02-17
EMBROIDERY SPECIAL

1000 yards handsome Embroidery, worth up TO Doe
Special price l5c yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
COL0RED CHILDREN SUE.
Il Deed That Anteda;ed q Will
Threatened Strcct-Car Strike.
Especial Dispatch to The Tim


NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 27.-Three col
ored children of F. E. C. Rach, white
trucker, of Norfolk county, are sueins in
the Circuit Court here to Wrest their
fathers thirty thousand dollar estate
from his white widow. Rach's colored
wife died, after which he married a white
woman. He died last March, aged 60
years. It appears that eleven years ago
he decided his property to his negro chill
dren, and that Just before he died he
made a will under which his white widow
was left the property during her lifetime
The widow asks that the deed be set aside
and she inherit the state in fee-simpie.
The children claim the deed antedates
the will and their father had no right to
will that which he had no title to.
Trouble arose to-day and a strike of
street railway employees which threated to
tie Norfolk's entire system UP was mar
rowly averted. A Norfolk paper printed
story alleging that an official of the rail
way company said that the road rad been
losing some 10000 annually by leakage.
This :neensed the railway employees, VINO
resented the implication of dishonesty.
Manager of the railway Peter Wright pre-
vented the strike and placated the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
NEGRO FATALLY SHOT.
accidental Discharge of Gun by a
Boy-i:astyille improvements.
ISnacial Djsnofch 10 The Timcs.)


EASTYILLE VA. Nov. a5.-AlbeTt Nor
ris (colored>, about thirty years OF nge, was
accidentally shot last week. HE gun was
in the hands of little Georse Wilkins, son
of Dr. Wilkins, of this vicinity. In an Ell
fort to break the gun for unloading, IL
went off, INJECTING an ug..y wound IN MOI
lis, who was standing near. Ihe cotored
MN died Saturday from the eHectS. Ii
was purely an accident.
To-day is the first day of the November
term of Acconlac County Court. The
courthouse Village has recently taken on
new life and shows more life than it eyer
did before Three new dwelling houses are
going uo 1nere soon 10 be occupied by
thrifty citizens Mr. Thomas W. Black
stone has recently refinished his bank
building, making it Il much more attrac-
tire looking building. This, by the way, is
one of the successful business enterprises
OF the place started some months ago. 1t
has paid Well from the beginning.
There will be three marriages Of promi-
neat young people of the Eastern Snore
this week-Mr. 6. Walter aIapp, an attor-
ney of Acconac, to Miss Georgia QUINCY,
of Onancock, tomorrow in Onancoch; MI
Charles Smith, of Franktnwn, to MISS
Dora Moore. of Birdsnest, and Mr.. James
r. Lum,ey to Miss Gertrude Upd1ur. of
this place at Christ Church, on next We'd
nesday.
Dr. George n. Ray, of Franktown. VIII
deliver "a lecture at the Young Men S
Christian Association Hall, Eastvile. on
Thursday. November 29th- His subject
wiz be General Robert Z. Lee. DR. Ray IS
a popular and eminent divine, of the South
ern Methodist Church, and chaplain OF the
Virginia Grand Lodge of Masons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
AUCTION sALEs--Th,. nav.
NcSC~eSo~cNr~c-o-~~o~ ~-~~c~~~~S
By Augustine Royal & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office Leader Building,
MaNcheSter "a

A UCTION- SALE OF A VALUABLE
"A LITTLE SUBURBAN FARM. ONLY
THREE MILES FROM THE CITY OF
MS5A NAN CHE IN CHESTERFIELD
"WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1900,
AT u O'CLOCK NJ, IN FRONT OF THE
COURTHOUSE OF MANCHESTER,
VA.--At. the request of the parties inter-
>ssted we will sell. at public uction. on
the day and hour named above, in front
of the courthouse of the city of Man
chester, that NICE LITTLE TRUCK
FARM. lying in Chesterfield county con-
tanning T. ACRES. more or less. between
the Goods Bridge and Pompey Spring
roads, adjoining the lands of Jos. l..
Ieonards estate. G.. w. Attkisson, Hal
fsteads and L. w. Ogden. There is a nice
three-room cottage house on this place.
and the land is well adapted to trucking;
good neighborhood and is highly de-
sirable. For further particulars call on
the auctioneers.
TERMS: Cash as to expense of sale:
taxes, If any be due. and to pay off a
note due for $50, with interest from Sep
TENDER 80. 1899. till paid: the residue
upon a credit of six and twelve months.
for notes, 6 per cent. interest added, Sc
cured by deed of trust.
AUGUSTINE ROYALL & CO.,
no24,2o,2f.2S Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28

imperialism OF government of the people,
by the people, for the people. That IS
the most magnificent imperialism OF all
the liberalism that in the end IS to de-
stroy the imperialism of WORKOUT royal
dvnasties: the imperialism that puts bone.
sinew. blood into the great Declaration OF
Jefferson, which, he foresaw and predicted
would at last enlighten and emancipate
the world
Great steamship lines are under the
modern conditions Of trnde vitaliy essen
tial to our industrial growth and SUI
premacy. They are the railroads OF the
sea / believe that some one has so char
acterized them and ne was right Ihey
are simply continuation cf the -1agni-
fcent system of transportation that un!tes
San Francisco with Liverpool, London anu
ST. Petersburg. Chicago with CONSTANT
NOBLE, Baltimore with Birmingham, Phlla-
delphia with Paris. and 50 on all around
the world The United States must as
sumo the position that Will enable them
to keen the chain of communications I'M
broken in war as well as in peace. and 1t
must control it. Without commercial
marine it cannot be done. We halt at the
sea coast, and there we must stop until We
get permission to cross.
Assuredly this is not the position that
with our eyes open we shall elect to take.
It would mean dependence. not independ-
ence: submission. not supremacy.
Setting aside personal cons. oerations, let
us ali labor 1taustrially to put the United
States in its proper plnce among the mari
time nations of the world.
CHARLES H. CRAMP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
THE BU|NCO CASE
OF MIR. GALLOWAY
Continued from First Pa.ge2

(Continued from First Z <'e7os
the rear, about fifteen feet away. - r.la be
came inland bought cigar. anu W..
went to register the cash. the quar- ls 49,,
moved of, the tail, lisft-haireu,, no. - nd
out the front door first, ,tarad
STANLEY following. and LOVE- ,sc ,esta,,rant.
out the back way, through ~ ~ oo.
NOBODY seemed in a speciai uu, sa,,1d
they Just Went out as any one 80 ~
IN reply to question from III nataot;,,e
son.-Witness said he did not tell De s,-s,
Wren that tho ea-ne was a case OF dead
robbery. He admitted however, tnae iie
said If Galloway lost his money III lle W.. ..,s
he claimed it was such a CASE LII wy
party was not throwing dice-
lie was positive that Yank went ~ ~ ti.s
front door and that IoWerS wen. ~ 49,
pack way toward the toilet room. 4tis VS.
positive denial of the statement hia'.e , ~
Galloway, that the two men ian apu.s
out the back door, Proceedllls' sei &C sa.u
that he simply knew LoWery ny siSi.' tna.
he came into the place occasionally 10 DuS
cigar; that he did not know his name be-
fore the arrest, and that he was never pc
hind the bar, as Galloway stated
Il think Lowery used TO wear a oiach
nloustache.' said the witness.
Thomas Crump, the colored waiter lileii
TESTIFIED. He. said he was in the restaurant.
on the morning in question. he saw
Lowery walk through the dining-room ana
go into the back yard He dld not seem
to be in a hurry, but walked lelsureiS. Be
fore Lowery had passed through the room,
he saw the tall, light-haired man run past
the alley window, toward Exchange Alley.
He was positive that Lowery did not hurry
through the room and that he was alone.
He did not see Lowery return, however.
Detective Wren followed and was ABOUT
/ to tell of what AGREE had told him IN con-
nection with the matter when Mr. smith
objected, and the objection was sustained.
He then stated that he had received m
formation as to VINO the men were that
worked the bunco game and had warrants
issued for Lowery and the other men,
whose real names he had learned.
Detective Gibson's testimony was corro-
borative, and he was not placed on the
stand.
Mr. Smith then referred to the d:s-
crepancy in the testimony of the witnesses
for the Commonwealth, but had decldef
not to place Lowery on the stand.
The case went on, and the witnesses
We're recognized to appear before the
grand jury on December Sd. Mr.. Gallo
way will return to his home in Georgia,
and will come back next week.
Lowery was allowed to walk down to
the Jail in company with Officer Clarkson
and Mrs. Lowery.
AS the time of the meeting of the grand
jury is so near, Mr.. Smith may make no
further effort to secure bail for LoWery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28

2 T. :
in the city ian for the offense, was to-
.day pardoned D. Governor Tyler. Beck
Ia N had serveA about half his sentence in
the jail The grounds for the pardon n1 are
that his motfles. Mrs. J.. Thomas seek.
ham, lies critNally i'll at her nome DIT
Brandy, Culpepur county.
This case has attracted ~1e ssaa co
nrominence Of he family The father Of
2 Reckham was AZ one time Mayor OF this
CITY. The accused was at one time en-
ga ged as a Newspaper CORRESPONDENT o. mere ~,
q fer his release he at once left ZOE 'he
bedside of his mother. ,,.u.
fcordss--- n1t for the marriage OF MISS
s,,;sa latham. daughter of Mr.. and
Trs ". p. Latham, to Mr.. Collin w.
.n o. both of. this city. The ceremony
will take place in the Second Presbyteria
church On. wednesday, December arn' at
1870 A. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
WINTER TOURISTS RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

The Atlantic Coast Line announces the
sale Of Winter Tourist Tickets at re-
cuced rates to South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Cuba and Nassau resorts. Tick
cts on sale November ], 1900, to April SC,
1901, good for return passage until May
81, 1901. Service from Florida to Nassau,
n. p, commences January 10, 1901. The
Atlantic Coast Line offers unsurpassed
facilities for the tourist travel. The route
of the celebrated New York and FLORIDA
Srecal'' and FLORIDA and West Indian
Limited Quick line 20 Augusta, Macon
and Middle Georgia. Double daily service.
Through trains. Through Pullman cars.
For information as TO rates, tickets, sleep
ins-car reservations, etc, apply to
RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.,
No. 903 East Main Street.
". STEELE, Travelling Agent,
By:d-Street Station.
Office of the Company.
No. SIS East Main Street.
c.. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY J. Geo

NILE BOOKS are sold for S25, and will be
accepted Tor passage from Washington, D.
c., TO the Florida line, including all lines
in the system The s. A. L, R'y also sell
a 1900 Mile Book good between Rich
mond and Atiantn, Richmond and Column
bia, S. c., Portsmouth Va, and Columbia
and Atlanta, and between Wilmington and
Charlotte and all brnncEles. The S. A. l..
is now operating double daily service out
OF Richmond For Atlanta and all points
South. and TO Columbia, Savannah, Jack
sonvillc, Tampa, and all Florida points.
The trains operated over this system have
no superior in the South, and every
courtesy is extended to make the trnveler
comfortable. For information concerning
schedules, rates, Pullman reservations,
etc, apply to C. w. Morris. Depot Ticket
Agent, C. & o. Depot; Richmond Trans
Ger Co., .9o5 East Main Street. or to
q. P. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent,
SIG East Muin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
AUCTIO SALES.--FUTURE Days.
~-~~O--~-~-~-o-~~--O -~~~~-~~~-O-~S~~>@~S
BY a. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester, Va.

IL "CARRNGToN's" AND SCOTT
AsHLINs'' TWO LARGE FARMS On
JAMEs RIVER IN R9WHA aIS G ..s}0S
n n cH LESTER TEIs c aSITlal "a
THESE ARE AL VALUABLE FARMS 5l ;;
81 sTo c4At ck kofps iaP SEM F AND
AN ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE ON THE "CARRlSGo
Wallace c. Andrews. will sell, at public
auction. on the Darlington Farm. on
MONDAY. THE 3D. DAY OF DECEM-
Der. 1860
commencing promptly at II o'clock. the
following REAL AND Personal
PROPERTY-to-wit:
LIST. ''CARRINGToN'S, being the farm
formerly owned by the late Colonel Car
rington, containing 40 acres. S9o acres
being rich river lowSTounds, 800 acres
improved highland in cultivation. the bal
ance in oak ana pine woods. Ten-roomed
dwelling, large stables. cattle. hay and
tobacco barns. gratnary, corn-houSes.
is one OF the best stock farms in Eastern
Virginia. and is located in Powhatan
county. opposite Vinita. and IL miles
west OF Richmond.
I'd. ''SCOTT-ASHLIN,' contains 715
acres. about one-nalf rich river low
grounds and improved highland in cuiti-
Walton, the balance being in oak and pine
wood and timber. This farm is also on
James River, about one mile west of
Caring ton's,'' and is Il splendid farm
Sd. .'BROADDUS,'' contains 16O& acres
(one-haIf of the mineral rights reserved
by former owners, fronts on the Buck
ingham Road and on the Southern Rail-
way, one mile west of Midlothian. in
Chesterfield county. Eighty acres cleared
and in cultivation. Five-roomed dwell
ing, large new barn. 50xl00 feet, a very
attractive farm.
4th. .'MONLEY'S," contains 30 acres.
fronts on the Buckingham Road, about
one mile west of Broaddus,' and irlme-
diately opposite Messrs. John &. Watkins
Stable, but good :and and splendidly
located.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
II Horses and Mules, Is Mich Cows, $50
Turkeys. 3 Wagons, Buggy. Jumper.
Harness of all descriptions, New
Thresher. Horse Power; +. Self-Binders.
3 Containers. Ensliage Cutter , and
Mill. Corn Shelter. Fan Mill. Hay Rake,
Saw ana liable. fargo assortment of
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, both single
and double; Farming Implements and
Tools of all kinds and descriptions; ECO
barrels of Corn and large quantity OF
Fodder. Hay, Straw. &c, and a general
assortment of Household and Kitchen
For full description of property to be
sold apply 10 the auctioneer.
Persons wishing to attend the sale from
Richmond can take the 1890 train from
Eishth-Street Depot to Vinita.
The sale will begin with the personal
property. The real estate Will be offered
at /. O'clock.
In the event of rain or snow on Mon
day the sale Will be postponed to the
next fair day.
TERMS: On the real estate are one
third cash and the balance in one
and two years, deferred payments bear
ing interest and secured by deed OF trust
On the personal property all sums under
ninety days, for notes, with interest ana
approved endorsers.
Executor of Wallace c. Andrews. Decd.
a. L. Adamson. Auctioneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
CAROLINA'S POPULATION.
The Increase During Past Decade Has
Been 1 Per Cent.

!, Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The popula-
ton of North Carolina, as officially an
nounced to-day, is 1,S93,S1o, against 1911
947 in 1890 This is an increase since 1850
of 2l5,SGS. or II per cent.
The population in 1880 was 1889, $50,
showing an increase of 2ls,1Sl, or 1o.5 per
cent. from 1850 to 1890.
The population by counties follows:
.Aiamance, $3.50; Alexander, 1880: Ale
ghany, 1853: Arson, 21,Slo; Ashe. 1851;
Beaufort. 264o4; BERTHE, 20.53S; Bladen,
II gu; Brunswick y 657: Buncombe, 44,2SS;
Burke, 1859; Cabarrus. q, 456: Caldwell,
Is, 694: Camden, 5.474; Carteret, nS11; Cas-
well, Is, OBS; Catawba. 22,1S3; Chatham, 2s,-
912; Cherokee, 1885, Chowan, 1925;
Clay. 4532; Cleveland, 25,G.S; Columbus,
81 .274: Craven, 24,lGG; Cumberland 29,249;
Curritrck, 6,529; Dare, 4,757; Davidson
%, 4O3 Davie, l2,115; Duplin. %, iG5; Dur
ham, 26, 2s3; Edgecombe, 26,52l; FORSYTH,
S5,2G1; Franklin, 25,116; CASTOR, 1868;
Gates, 1O413; Graham. 4,55ls; Granville. g.
2G3; Green, l203S; Guilford. 1901: Halifax
sso79s: Harnett less; Haywood, 1922;
Henderson, 1i.l0i: Hartford. 1921; Hyde,
9,2IS; Iredell, 29.o64, jackson. II sos; john
ston. $3.50; Jones' S22G: Lenoir, 1858;
Lincoln, 15.lGS; Mcdowell, 12,5j.; Macon,
l2104: Madison. 20,644: Martin. 15SS};
Mecklenburg. 30. 26S: Mitchell. 1921: Mont
gomery, l419l; Moore, 2S622; Mash, 25,4IS;
New Hanover. 25.7s5; Northampton, 2l,l5o;
Onslow, 1870; Orange. 1890; Pamlco,
SOS; Pasquotank 1860; Pender, lS3Si;
Perquimars, 1861; Person, 1858; Pitt,
sc, $50; Polk, 1904; Randolph, 2S,23 Rich
mond, 2S,AoS: Robson, 40.S7l; buckingham.
So, 1853; Rowan, 81 1866 Rutherford, 25l0l;
Sampson, $3.50: Stanly, 1920; Stokes, 49,
SEC; Surry, 25,5l5, Swaine, S.4Ol; Transyl-
vania, G,62o; Tyrrell, 1880; Union 27156;
Vance, 1854 Wake 54626; Warren 1851;
Washington. 1O,6OS; Watauga, 1a,4l1;
Wayne, 1856; Wilkes 26,S72; Wilson, %,
500: Yadkin, 11,4Gl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
MANY CARS WRECKED.
Three Trains in One Mix-Up Tie
Tracks Blocked.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, Nov. IA COL
lision occurred ar ,Steets, station on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, ABOUT six
miles west OF Clifton Forge, Saturday
night, in which three freight trains We're
mixed up. The first collision was caused
by an east-bound freight running into a
.spiek up which had stopped 70 unload
some ties \ second freight coming along
picked up the tiasman of the first freight,
and the brakes refusing to work, ran into
it. Both the east-bound and West-oouAd
tracks We're blocked for several hours.
wood and Ruchanan az. the James River
Division of the chesapeake and Ohio the
same night, in which TWENTY-FIVE cars,
containing coal. corn and other .nelcn Ia.
disc, were smashed to kindliae,Moou- Inc
wreck was caused by nfoheii W ,a@ 81.
frame was DELAYED for about eighteen
hours Fortunately no one vas huft ~
either one of these wrecks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
Majestic Dancing Academy,

= Saenger Halle, Seventh Street between
Broad and Marshall, Wednesday. Nov
II, 1900. Doors open $50 P. NJ Crane
Cake-Walk, commencing 0 o'clock sharp
Walkers-Wilson and Barrett Dunn ana
Steele, Sharpe and Jackson, Fields and
Black. Dunston and Adams, Gordon and
the winning couple Il cake will be pre-
sented- Followed by Phantom Hop till
midnight. All dancers are requested to
attend in costume. To the best-costumed
dancer q valuable prize will be given y
refined crowd promised. Big entertain
ment. Everything; for fun. Course OF
Tour lessons. 81. Admission, soc. for gen.
tleman accompanied by LADY,. Special
Notice.-Willis' Orchestra of seven instru-
ments has been engaged to play during
the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
CHILD BURNED FATALLY.
Peculiarly Distressing Circumstances
Surround the Case.

~
NEWPORT MEMS. VA. Nov. 27.-AIar-
icsy Jones. aged years. oldest of four
children of-air and Mrs. Edward Jones,
was fatally burned this afternoon under
peculiarly distressing circumstances.
The mother started out to visit a .neish-
Dor, and called to her husband, who was
lying down upstairs, to make a IRE. The
theory is that the little girl attempted to
start the blaze. and only succeeding IN
i.nit.ng her own dress, In any event.
neiyhbors heard a childish scream. and
the little girl rushed out on the street,
w,,h.aII of her clothes burned off and her
skin scorched to a crisp. She Vas burned
he.sond recognition. ard Mrs. Woiiferd.
who lives next door. thought it was her
little boy. and took illa child INTO her
house. s5s3a
Mrs. Jones later returned home. and
found the little girl missing. She institut-s
ed search. and found that she had been
- u rSa%SSA<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28

The Southern Bell Telephone and Teie-
graph Company announces that telephone
communicat tons can lie had over its lines
with Lynchburg, Va; Danville, Va;
Roanoke, Va. Wakefield, Va; Appomat-
tox, Va; Farmville, Va: Crewe, Va.
Salem, Va; Bedford City, Va; Reidsvilie,
N. C.; Charlotte, n. c.: Columbia, S. C.
For further particulars inquire a the
Public 2ny Stations ana at Managers
office, No 12l4 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
Low RATES NORTH AND WEST

Before you travel North or West call
unon or nddress the undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Balt!-
more and Ohio Railroad (Royal Blue L;ne).
superb steamer service to Baltimore, con-
meeting with the finest, fastest and safest
train in the world. Leave Richmond daily
5except Sunday from the Southern Rail-
way. Depot at $50 P. NJ.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
ao3 East Main Street; or Arthur G. Lewis,
Southern Passenger Agent, Baltimore and
Chic Railroad. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE

at this season by keeping the liver in
healthy action and preventing constipation
OF the bowels This can be done easily,
pleasantly and effectively by taking occa-
sional,y Dr. David's Liver Pills. DR..
pnrid, S Liver Pills cure sick headaches, BIZ
iousness. constipation. dyspepsiI, indiges-
ton and stomach AID liver troubles.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Opposite Postotfice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
FIFTY THOUSAND SHORT.
st. John of the $. "A. L.
Confirms Story Of Shortage.
(By Associated Press.)

PORTSMOUTH. VA, Nov. A.-Vice-
President St. John, of the seaboard Air
Line. stated to-day that E. D. Lukenbill,
former agent of the Seaboard Air Line
a t Fernandina, Fla, was $4,000 snort IN
his accounts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
FLAGLER TO MARRY.
His Engagement to a NortI, Carolina
Girl Reported.

Especial Dispatch 70 1He 7 1t1fe9'7
WILMINGTON, N. c., NOV. a.-Capt'
W, R. Kenan, father Of Miss henah,
whose engagement to Multi.Mill1onaire
Flagler has been reported, tells newspa.
ner men that they know as much ABOUT
the matter as he does. ~. 10
1t is believed here, however, thal e,,e
report is based on facts. indeed an ~
-, en+ would not be- received with surprise
bera at Miss Kenan's home, where 1t Is
known that She has often visited in Flor.
da, and where it is currently rumore , tnae
She has been the recipient OF marheu az
tention from Mr.. Flasler. 49,
The young lady comes from one =. Inc
finest families in the State, and mas many
charms of person and intellect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
srnp THAT COUGH.

hafore 1T is too late, with DIR. David's
Cough Syrup of Pure Pine Tar. Wild
Cherry and Horenound. It is the best
Cough, Group, Consumption, Bronchitis
End Throat and Lung Cure made. Is
harmless. pleasant and effective. and sells
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-28
Bcckha,n Pardoned.

Especial Dispatch to The Illnes9 -
e ALEXANDRIA,. VA, 4So',3- 80 y.
Thomas Beckham. Jr., who was recently -,
convicted in the Corporation e9uls - LIS
the store Of chs Chester ST, Scott, and who was
zeantannaa 70 serve q term OF lnle N.ot.elta