davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

annual sermon to the Travellers Protec-
tive Association at the night service at
Broad-Street Methodist Church. His sub
ject will be Dealers in Influence. At
the morning service the pulpit will be
flied by the Rev. J. T. Mastin.
Dr. john Harmon will preach the nm
nual sermon to the veterans at the night
service at Union Station Methodist
Church. In the morning Rev. c. II. Craw-
ford. superintendent OF the Antl-Saioon
League, will speak.
The services at St James Methodist
Church will be of special interest. Mr.
". T. Bu;ldick, the temperance orator.
will speak at II A NJ. in the interest of
the Anti-Saioon League campaign. and at
s p N. DR.. Edward THOMPSON. the elo-
quent advocate of Sunday observance,
wild address the congregation.
The usual services will be conducted ut
Clay-Street by Rev. L. B. Betty: at AS
bury, by Rev. r. N. Maxey; at Centenary,
by Rev. W. ". Lear; at Park-Place. by
Rev. John T. Eosmpn; at Trinity, by Rev.
G. II. Spooner.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
Rev Russell Cecil, .. D.. will preach
morning and afternoon at the Second
Presbyterian Church. The installation Of
deacons vii! take place immediately after
the morning, service.
Rev w. L. Linsle. D. D., will preach
in the morning at the First Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D.,
at night.
Rev Jere Witherspoon, D. D., will
preach as uSuul at Grace-Strcet PreSby-
terrain Church.
IN THE OTHER CHURCHES.
Rev. Robert Strange. d. D, will fill his
pulpit at ST. pauls at both services.
will no hold NnnI1-
mental by Key. w E. Evans. d. d. and
at Grace Church by Rev Landon r. Ma
son.
Rev. w r. Garter. of Newport News
will preach morning and night at the
West-End Christian Church.
The subject OF the Rev. Carey E. Nor
gan at the Seventh-Street Christian
Church tonight will be The
Church for the Times This will be one
Of the series OF odd and New Century
Sermons" and promises to be the most
interesting yet delivered.
Rev c. A. Marks will conduct the usual
services at the First English Lutheran
Church.
Regular service will be conducted in
the morning at the New Jerusalem
Chapel The subject viii be NO Heaven
without Work.
Rev. John Harmon, D. D.. will preach
at the Virginia Home for 1ncurables TINS
afternoon. at O'clock
The Rev. R. NJ Maxey, of Asbury NJ.
Z. Church, has returned from Charlottes-
Vile where he has been assisting Rev.
Mr.. Balm in revival work. and VIII occupy
his pulpit Sunday. At the night services
the Misses Tutwiler will sing duet
THE PAULIST MISSION
A large congregation was again assem-
bled at ST. Patrick's Church Friday night
TO hear the Missionary Fathers Father
NcCorrv smoke in a, most convincing
manner on the Divinity of Christ.
Father Mentions sermon was on the
Mercy of God"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
IN PUBLIC FAVOR.
A Remedy for tho Cure of Piles Which
Has Met With Remarkable

There are many popular medicines that
are known in every household in Ameri-
ca.
There are blood purifiers. nerve torics.
headache powders. dyspepsia cures and
cough cures which are sold in every drug
Etoye-
But all of these must divide popularity
with many rivals, no one remedy has the
field to itself, with the single exception of
pile cures. for ii is a singular fact that
among the host of remedies. there is but
one pile cure that can be considered as
having national reputation. without a
rival and the remedy referred TO is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, Which for seven years has
steadily worked into public favor, by
reason of its extraordinary merit and a
method and a record OF remarkable cures
: until IL IS known from Maine TO Cal;for-
mia and from Manitoba TO tho Gulf of
Mexico.
1t is true there arc many pile remedies
i,ayin: a small local reputation Tor a year
or TWO. but the Pyramid Pile Cure has
rapidly suppianied Them all and really has
the field to Itself when anything like ma
tionai popularity Is considered
Tic explanation is simple. Ii i, because
piles is in no sense an imaginary trouble,
that a simple salre or ointment will cure.
but an obstinate. painful and often da,l-
serois trouble and a remedy to give sat
e6iaCtion EeSSSS-sS ltVSlltc anu
apparent merit a person suffering from
plies viii not experiment Tor months with
a remedy. it must give relief and a cure
In short order or it is condemned.
The worst cases Of 0iies are relieved on
The frs. application. and being in SUPPOSE
tory form. is convenient TO use. and cures
without interfering with daily occupa-
ton.
MEDICAL men use it in preference to sur
sscaa operations. because it is 50 safe and
painless and the cost, compared 10 benc-
sit given, Is a mere trife. as all druggists
sell It at 50 CENTS.
II suffering from any form of piles
bleeding. itching or protrudins-a trial of
tho pyramid Pile Cure will cure You and
ga another to its Thousands Of friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Nicely IN GOOD SPIRITS.
e.nresses Confidence T hat lie VIII Be
Ac1uitted
fBy Associated Press

NEw YORK. JAN a6-Charles e.
~ N lssss,1. the forser postal official who
r W. ordered extradited to Cuba Tor trial
on -, charses OF embezzleHent. leIt Ludlow wv,
Street Jail TO-DAY and was TAKEN ABOARD
,ysaI,s seemed to be in the best OF sptr-i
- wing jail. where he had been
a.s ,snad since May %. 1900. He said to
o 81 am glad I am going back to Cuba,
because I can readily explain everything
away and viii be acquitted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.

Don't forget that the purchase OF
piano means that you by someth ne thai
You will have with you for a lifetime;
therefore yo1 should consider that
piano that has been mausactuTei for
many years. and is universally acknowl-
edged as being a really high grade piano,
is the only piano you are positively safe
in buying. For such pianos come to US.
for our aim is to sell that kind and in
the STEINWAY. KNABE. HARDMAN.
.KIMBALL. STANARD and HAINES. We
can certainly please You. WALTER D.
MOSES & CO., 100 E. Broad st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Rev. Dr. Erward Thomson. general
manager of the Sunday Observance
League Of America. who reached the CITY
yesterday morning, met the members OF
The Executive Committee of the local
league Yesterday evening in the Y NJ. c.
A. pariors and spent some time talking
over the situation and the plans for future
work. DR.. Thomson and the committee
are much pleased with each other. and
think between them they Will make the
violator-s of the Sunday laws live hard.
DR.. Thomson wiil begin his work in
this city Today He has been
very successful in his labors
elsewhere and expects to leave Richmond
highly satisfied with his work here. Ills
sermons during the first week will be on
OBJECTIONS to the Quiet Sunday; dur
ing the second week on The Reasons
for the Quiet Sunday; and during the
third week on How TO Get the Quiet
Sunday
the First Baptist church. his subject be-
ing THE Sunday of the Federal Const-
luton" In the afternoon he will address
The mems meeting in the Z. n. c. A.
Auditorium. answering The question, is
1t Practicable for Men TO Have a Quiet
Sunday" while at night he will speak
from the pulpit Of St James Methodist
church, taking for his subject on this oc-
ILLUS o'JSSNiSiiS A'"SPs
Away
During the present week. DIR. Thomson
will hold meetings as follows
Monday p. NJ. Calvary Baptist
Church: TUESDAY. z. NJ. Clay-Street
M e. Church: "Wednesday. 2 NJ. First
Presbyterian Church. and Thursday, p.
NJ, St. Andrews Hall.
MR.. BOOK WILL NOT COME.
Rev. S. Z. Maxwell will fill his pulpit at
for
the last time lie Will leave the early
-nrt OF next wcel, for Macon. Ga, and
will assume charge of the Christlan
Church of that place.
Mr. Maxwell goes with the regrets o.
his congregation. He has greatly endear-
ed himself to his people during his pas
torate here. and his loss Will be felt
by the entire community.
Rev. w. II. Book. whom the Third
Church people were enXious TO secure as
a successor to Mr.. Maxweil. has given
the committee appointed to select a pas
Tor to understand that he would not con-
sIder a call, many Will regret the deterlni-
nation of Mr. Book as ne is Very popular
IN this city
IN THE BAPTIST CHURCHES
Rev. DR. Battle, of Petersburg. will
preach on 1.-The Sccptural Constitution OF
the Church.
II J. ..
morning to the Grove-Avenue conSreSa-
ton on Liberty is Not Lawlessness-" In
The afternoon the annual meeting of the
church will be held. There will be no
service at night
The special revival services at Grace
Street Baptist Church will continue The
subject of Rev. w. ". Hamilton III the
morning will be Free and False sonYer-
sion.
Rex. NJ. Ashby Jones viii conduct the
usual services at Leigh-Street Rnptist
Church.
Dr. w. Il. L. Smith will preach morn
ing and night at the Second Baptist
Church.
The services at Emmanuel Baptist
Church TODAY will be of special in
terest Rev DR.. r. J. Willingham will
preach at II A NJ and Rev DR.. Z. e.
Rorar at night. Both are exceedingly
popular with the Emmanuel people.
THE METHODIST CHURCHES.
Rev Nv Is. Bcauchamo will preach the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
list THiS ONCE.

We will have from Wednesday. four of
the finest slightly used, highest grade
pianos ever offered in this city-A Stein
way, Knabe. Hardman and kinball-aH
nearly as good as new. and yet You can
secure them at great bargain prices Re
member the day and be prompt. WALTER
D. MOSES & CO. 1G3 E. Broad st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
...rHE A1sr1sT-pLAYER.n

The purchasers of PIANOLAS. the
great piano player. sing their praises far
and wide. Don't let your piano st'nd
idle, but use it. and you can, with the
aid of a PIANOLA. plGy it perfectly,
You don't have to know anything about
music. Let us show it to you We will
be glad to welcome you WALTER D.
MOSES & Co, los E. Broad St.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
RE SURF YOU DON'T.

Some piano buyers make the mistake OF
their lives by buying a cheap piano, They
find out their error and come to Us TO
help them right matters Don't YOU be
fooled, but come to us in the first place
and let us sell you your outfit. When you
buy either STEINWAY. KNABE,
HARDMAN, KIMBALL. STANDARD or
sHAINES. then you have done your whole
duty to your self. WALTER p. MOSES
& CO., 1n3 p. Broad St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
THE LITTLE TAKERS.

We are just as busy in the Graphophone
line as ever. If you haven't one OF these
fun makers" You lose great deal or
amusement The finest on earth New
Process Records arriving every few days
WALTER D. MOSES & CO., 103 E.
Broad st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
MAY REORGhNIZE.
The Kuslcr Syndicate Will Probably
C,,t;uua in GuSiueSS


Mr. Theodore NJ Taft, of New York,
receiver for the Kugler Syndicate, after
having looked over the condition OF at
fairs in the branch in this city. left yes
tertlay for Greensboro N. C. The stua
ton of affairs may be Strengthened out
by a reorganization of the concern. The
syndicate employs about twenty people
in this city. Mr.. T. Thornton, the resi-
dent manager. has charge OF the TWO
stores here pending the investigation now
being made by the receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

City Sergeant Smith. who has been Ill
with the grip for several weeks. is much
better and will probably bs out in q Few:
dayA -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

Mis- Esther Wainwright has returned to-
her home, in Altoona. Pa, altar very
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
A TALK ABOUT CORSETS.

Every lady will need more Corsets this] fall
You will find stock in this department larger and
complete than before with the popular brands and
prices in the market.
The best number the & G. Corsets can be had here
including the four and five hook both short and long, white
and drab. Good value at 7sc.
Our better numbers in the R. & G. Corsets are as good
be had for the money For shape and style there
better We them in the four hook and five hook and
straight 'front.' both black and white Good values for 81
We need say much about the American Lady Corsets
for every lady who corset knows the high standard of
these goods The straight oht which now have both in
black and white believe to be OF the best tour hook
the market today the popular price OF ST.
The short medium and long the American Lady Corsets
be found here and keep only the best and stylish
bers These be had both in four and FIVE hook also in
black and white Good value for 81.
Our ycent Corset is big factor in our corset depart
ment We have six styles and six numbers in this price
corset All made by the American Lady Corset Company,
the R. G. Corset Company and the Globe Corset Company
None better can be had for the small price al 5oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
ROOSEVELT AND HANNA.

The first man to enter the Wilcox
house, in Buffalo, on Saturday, after
President Roosevelt had taken the oath
of Office, attracted almost as much at
tention as the new President. j. was
Senator Mark Hanna. the most inli-
mate friend OF the dead ruler. The
meeting between Senator Hanna and
the new President was cordial, though
naturally solemn. The Senator did not
look well, his face was pale and fur
rowed with gray lines. He leaned
heavily on stout cane.
President Roosevelt deserted Mr..
Hanna before he had mounted the
steps of the house and held out both
hands. "How do you do, Senator. l
am glad to see you" he said.
The lifelong friend OF the dead Presi-
dent, boIdiDg out his right hand. look
ed steadily at the new national chief
tain, "Mr. President" he said, VI
wish you success and a prosperous ad-
ministratiop; l trust that you will com.
uand me il can be Of service"
The two men, easily the TWO most in
teresting figures 10 the great tragedy,
olasped hands for nearly minute, but
did not exchange another word.
The President walked to the door be-
side the limping figure of the Ohio
Senator, who, as he passed down the
stone walk faced the crowd and re.
ceiyed many hearty handshakes. and
heard many words of sympathy, but 1t
is doubtful if he appreciated them. Al
be entered the carriage waiting for
him and was driven away bis eyes
were bent on the floor of the carriage,
and be seemed to be thinking deeply
For an hour after the ceremony which
had made him President Mr.. Roosevelt
stood in the drawing room of the Viii
cox mansion and heard expressions o.
good will. These were varied in form
and he voiced his thanks most heartily
"God bless you, Mr.. President" :" -
wish you success, Mr. President" "th'
country will pray for your success, Mr.
President" Were the customary form
of salutation aud congrstulstion. 4
correspondent, who stood just back o
Mr.. Roosevelt, did not hear the word
l"I congratulate you, used once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
MEDICINAL.
EYES SPEAK

Volumes, at times, OF woman's happi-
ness or misery. The dull, sunken eye,
with its dark circles almost surely speaks
of womanly i.l-health, and its attendant
suffering. With the dull eye goes usu-
ally the sallow, sunk ken cheek, the drawn
mouth, the shrunken forn-the whole
glory Of woman's beauty marred by the
effects of disease.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the diseases which undermine the health
and mar the beauty of women. 1t estao-
lishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals Inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free, and so obtain the
advice Of specialist upon their disease.
All correspondence Is strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
K. V. Pierce Buffalo, n. Y.
zwith pleasure send few lines 70 let you
know that / feel much better than for eight
wears before taking your medicine" writes Mrs.
Pierce Geiso OF s77 West Phila. Street, York, Pa.
WWill recommend DR.. Pieree's medicine to every
person who may inquire as TO what II has done
for me I was troubled with female weakness,
aud began 20 think would never be well II L
had continued the treatment prescribed by my
doctor don't know what you'd have become OF
me When yogf treatment was eommenosd my
weight was Io8 pounds, at present Il IS 13o
Have healthy color aud my friends say look
well NV best thanks to you and my best
wishes. too for what you have done for mep
oFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierces Pleasapt Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT.

A dispatch from Washington says:
When Mrs. Roosevelt was here ss the
wife OF the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy she was one OF the most retiring
women in the official set. Her entire
time was devoted to her young family,
and she participated in the social func-
tions only when her presence was
absolutely demanded. Her friends say
that now, as the vile of the Chief
Executive OF the nation, she will not
yield TO this well-known love Of quiet,
but will be fully equal to the demands
OF her high station.
The Roosevelt connection is aristo.
cratic 10 all its ram6cations, and Mrs.
Roosevelt, who was before her mar
riage Edith Carow. is related by blood
or marriage with a host OF social
notables. she is a tall, distinguished
woman, reserved in demesnor, yet
gracious and entertaining.
This administration will resemble
the Arthur term. The elite. 1t Is said,
will come TO the capital when the
period Of official mourning terminates,
aud elaborate entertainments are
counted on.
The Rvosevelts have six children.
Next to the first lady Of the land, in
terest will centre in Mics Alice Lee
Roosevelt, the daughter of the Presi.
dent by his first wife miss Alice Lee,
Of Bostop).
Miss Roosevelt made ber fret formal
appearance at the inaui ural ball and
she captured all hearts by her beauty,
grace and pleasing manners. She lie
tall and slender, with golden hair and
dark blue eyes. From her mother she
has Inherited quite fortune. She is
connected on the maternal side with
the Goddard family OF Providence,
r. l., and will in all probability receive
legacies through these relatives. Mr..
Roosevelt has two sisters and several
brothers.
For the second time in the history OF
the Presidents one who has small chill
dren has come into the White House.
The Cleveland children were too
young to attract attention. The young
Il JOsevelts are from Is to 81 years, and
are all calculated to make their i'm
preston on the public mind. The
eldest boy, Theodore, jr, is wonderfully
like his father, even to the wearing oi
spectacles. He has the same smile and
manner OF carrying himself.
The official mourning will end on
March II, 1902 and this date fslls after
Snrove Tuesday, the official social sea.
son will be allowed to lapse. Therefore
the New Year reception of 1908 will 10
all probability be the fret formal gath
ering OF the official social world ai
the White House.
This period OF mourning is observed
strictly. All stationery used at the
White House is deeply bordered IL
black, as is also the stationery at the
State Department. TIE other branche;
of the government will not observe this
requirement. The Presidents visiting
cards and the cards Of the Cabinet vii
also be black bordered.
According to the etiquette which
holds, Mrs. Roosevelt and her daugh
ter, Miss Alice, will neither extend no
accept hospitality during this period o
| official mourning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
PROPOSALS,

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH.
y ING TWENTY.THREE TONS WHITE
ASH COAL and TWO TONS NUT COAL
70 be delivered at the City Aims House, WI
be opened by the Comm t,ee on Poor at thS
Auditors Ofice, in the Market Building, at s
O'clock TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER
II, 1901, The committee reserve the righI
to reject any or 81 bids.
J. 3. N. CURTIN, Chairman.
tep13 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

VYIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office OF the
v CORPORATION Court of the city Of Alexsn-
dria on the 2nd dsy of September, 1901.
Oscar A. Whittesey and Amy NJ. Whittlesey,
his wife, and L. Vandeburg and Sarah j.
VsndebuIg, his wife, VS.. Cora Whittlesey,
Emily 4. Whittlesey, Lumsn A. Whittle-
sey, Blann A. Whittlesey, John i. Whit
tlesey, Anne L. Whittlesey, l.. Q. Whiitle.
sey. sopbronia J. Whi,tlesey, james e.
Wbit;lesey. james E Whittlesey, Louisa
e. Whit leeey, Calvin II. Whitilesey, w. s.
Noble and Ada E. Noble, his wife, Homer
P. Beckham, Grover G. Beckhsm, HermsR
T. Btckhsm, A. d. Beckhfm, (the la t
three named being infants). l.. N. Crav-
ford, Rupert L. Crawford MaRg B. Craw-
ford, Claude NJ. Crawford, I oman L Craw-
ford, Herbert V. Crawford, Earle L. Craw-
ford, Aroli W. Crawford, Walter r. Whi-
tlesey and F. Gertrude Whiltlesey, his
wife, aud Sarah J. Noyes, defendants. In
chsncery.
Memo The object Of this suit is to obtain q
decree for the partition or sale OF the follow
ing described real estate in the city Of Alex
andria. Virginia.
1st. A tenement and lot Of ground situate1
on the southeast intersection OF Washington
and Duke streets, of which Sarah ]. @. Whit
tlesey, late Of the said city died seized.
2nd. A lot OF ground with brick Office
thereon adjoining the above described prop
erty en- the east and which now belongs 10
the beirs-at-law OF Joseph A. and Edgar A.
Whttesey, late of the state OF Texas, de-
ceased, snl to distribute the proceeds Of sale,
II sold, among the parties entitled thereto,
and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendants, Cora Whittlesey,
Emily A. Whittlesey, Lumsn A. Whlttlesey,
Blannie A. Whittlesey, john L. Whittlesey,
Annie L. Whittlesey, L. g. Whittlesey, 30
pronia J. Whittesey, James Z. Whittlesey,
Louisa E Whittlesey, Calvin II. Whittlesey,
w s. Noble, Ada e. Noble. Homer p. Beck
ham, Grover @ Beckbam, Herman 7. Beck
ham, A. ID. Beckhsm, l.. N. Crawford, Bupert
L. Crawford, Maggie r. Crawford. Claude M.
Crawford, Norman L. Crawford, Herbert "
Crawford, Earle L. Crawford and Arold
W. Crawford, are non-residenu OF this
State, il is ordered that said de-
PENDANTS appear here within fifteen
days after due publication Of this order, and
do what Is necessary to protect their interests
in this suit, and that copy OF this order be
| forthwith inserted In the Alexandria Gazette
| q newspaper published in the City OF Alexsn
dris, once @ week for four successiye weeks
and posted at the front door Of the Court
House OF this city.
A copy-Teste:
JOHN 8. BEACH, Clerk.
| By NEWELL S. GREESAwAY, ID. @.
Douglass Stuart, p. q.
| sep3 1aw4wtu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-09-16

S W AN Bros,
424 and 40 King Street
A WORD ABOUT HOSIERY.

Our special numbers Of Chdrens Hose the best values
that be had for the money Why? Because made
every effort during the get the best numbers and
values the market for this fall at the most popular prices
We have succeeded and believe that other house did
or will give you better values for the money
are offering in our Hosiery Department
40 dozen Chdrens Fine Ribbed Hose nice weight for fall
good black and fast dye all Sizes Special value Ioc.
so dozen Boys Bicycle Hose, splendid heel and toe good
black and fast dye sizes from to Special value I3c.
60 dozen Chldrens and Misses Fine Ribbed Hose double
knee with pced heel and absolutely fast dye and good
black sizes from to Special value I3c.
IS dozen Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose double heel and
toe good black and fast dye; sizes from to Special
value I5c