davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.
heRemains lott Brown EEaldEto
80 . oe+-s,ss Ia Is ii inr1It,

.fTheERemains q Elliott Brown Eald, to
s5z=ss==ssR est at ID $50
ss.zss=====z=fspE cfat bfspafch to The TimesA
ScoTESMIis II II. y .44S:,-e4Ap ril- 5-The re-
mains ST Mr. g.: Elliott Brown, VINO died
last week at Bakersfield, near Stockton.
California, reached here Friday aud were
inferred Sunday afternoon at Mount Zion
Church Mr. Brown was formerly from
near .Scottsvillc, but had resided IN Cal
ifornia for a, number Of years preyisns
to his death. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas -H.-Brown. of near Glen
dover. and a brother Of Mr.. John Brown,
OF Scottsyille.
Miss Carrie Polack, of Chcraw ;. u.
is the guest Of Miss Ella Schultz:
Miss Dimp Blair is visiting her sister,
Mrs J. r. Gutherie, of Richmond.
Miss Il. Virginia Fillman is@visiting rel
atives and friends near scottsv,lle.
Mr. VIM. P. Pitts. formerly OF SCOTS
vile, but now located in West virginia.
has returned to West Virginia, after a
few days visit to his old home here
Mrs. j. P. Blair and her daughter, llttie
Miss Susie Blair, is visiting relatives ana
friends in Richmond.
Miss Mary c. Pitts, after spending Eas-
ter with her parents, Mrs. L. M.sPltts, OF
Elk Hill has returned to Scottsvllle.
Miss Julia Beal is visiting relatives and
friends in Manchester.
Mr. George w: Robinson, OF Scottsville,
has recently been appointed deputy treas
ure1 of Albe,narle county
A,4tackey party was given IN Bctal 8
Hall last Monday night by the ladies' OF
the Methodist Church and quite a NICE
sum was realized for the benefit OIL the
Methodist parsonage fund.
Miss Nora billiard entertained a NUMBER
Of her friends at Chester. her home, near
scottsville, at an Easter party 3 few
nights ago.
The bay colt Arius, raised on the val
mont Farm here and owned by Messrs.
Pitts s. Dorrier,' won the Easter-Monday
Steeplechase at-Bennings race track.
Mr.. VIM. B. Furman and Miss. Mahel
TYLER, Of Richmond, and MR. James
Black and Miss Niabei-Blaclz, of Alberene,
are visiting Mrr.ssNf. II: Nallory7sand fam
lily near town.
The. home Of Mr. anil Mrs. IL w. Day
was gthe4 scene, Of avery ENJOYABLE enter.
tainm ent. a fewEnights 2 co. A number OF
young people assembled there by previous
agreementIand= dancing ard various other
forms of amusement were 1ndulsed IN.
Mr. r. Blackburn had one&of his myers
cut of by a fced-cutter here YESTERDAY.
The home OF Robert Lewis, worthy
colored man. just below scottsvllle was
completely destroyed by tire TINS morn
Inc, "a $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

al / IlEADz0l
BIG ENTER RISES''
DAME! Davies General Manager Of
Virginia Iron co. and Railroad.
JUDGE RHEA'SzC CONSTITUENTS
An Anti Saloon League Organized in
Bristol, and Sentiment Stirred Up
by Meetings in. the Churches.
Elks TO Hold Carnival
3
Especial Dispatch to The Times. !

Special Dispatch to The Times
BRISTOL, VA, April 5.--Mr. Daniel
Davies is now general manager of the y1r-
gina Iron. Coal and Coke Company, with
headquarters at Bristol He succeeded
Mr. James L. Brass, whose resignation
took effect April 1st. Mr.. Davies is also
general manager of the Virginia and
Southwestern Railway. lie had been
previous to his promotion to this proni-
nent position. auditor of these two COM
panies. Mr.. Davies first assistant is w.
=. Bowles, his former chief clerk.
Tho numerous personal friends here OF
Judge William +. Rhea are rejoicing over
the news of his recently won victory III
ELECTIONS COMMITTEES No. 8, which re-
ported unanimously in his favor III the
Walker Rllea contested election case from
this. tho Ninth Virginia Congressional
District. This is Judge Rhea's second vic
tory.
A SUBSTATION.
Assisted by Hon. Walter Preston Brown-
low, zBristol,s postmaster Colonel L. a.
Warren has secured a substation for this
city, also one additional letter-carrier,
making seven on the various routes here
Z Rev = aNyest.Ss, Anti-Saloon League
:org anizer for the State of Virginia, has
stirred up considerable interest in the
Temperance cause inzBristol, union meets
ings having been held i'll the various
churches Of the city during the past
week "a league was organized here with
Row. b Cabell :Henning, formerly -of-Rich-
mond. president.
Bristol Ledge of Ell1s will hold g. nigh
carnival in Bristol during the week 81
May SIG. There will be numerous at
fractions and festivities, and 1T IS a fore
gone conclusion that the largest croWI
ever seen here will be present to enjoy
one solid week.. q .St'!n.-, This VIII
Bristols first spring festival. allsaotl1ers
having been held in fall. The novelty,
therefore. will attract hundreds, not TO
say Thousands.
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH.
The Eks being the "best people on
EARTH win make this carnival the sue
cess it. deserves to receive.
Colonel 'Richmond and Judge Orr
stopped in Bristol day while en- route
to tkeir respective homes In Scott ana
Lee counties coming from the Consti-
tutional Convention.
Senator ]: Clown Brycns and Hon.
James W. Mort, Bristol and Washington
counties representatives in the recently
adjourned House ofSDelegates, have re-
turned and arc mingling with. 5their con.
:5stituents Tho latter are well pleased
with the courEeEof the former While at
:the-StateS Ca pita llss. - y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Miller & Rh0ads.

u
the net earnings Of the company were
very large. s.
Leesburg is to have many improvements
in the near. future. NIessrs. Birky and.
Slack have this week broken ground for
the erection of aslarge and commodious
furniture store and warehouse on King
Street, opposite the Opera House. IS.
Workmen are, also ibusily engaged on the
foundation for the new house of Mrs. ID.
II. Titus in South Leesburg. This is the
first house to be erected on the Fadeley
lot, but no doubt other beautiful sites on
this spacious lot will soon be occupied
with tasteful dwellings: Georgetown is
one Of the prettiest residence sections of
tho town.
q A pleasant party of twelve members Of
the local lodge OF Odd lows went to
Falls Church on Wednesday, evening,
where the initiation Of Aessrs. Paul W
Garrett Julian H Grub. j John B. Titus!
Walter a1i. Edward. DALEY. and Howard
Underwood was scomple ted 81. An elegant
banquet swass sersad al. the conclusion Of
the sxerciS @.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

DRINK
CURED %
.WhiteRibb on Remedy

Can be given in Class Of Water, Tea or Coffee
Without Patients Knowledge. .s.ss-z--
Wife l;ibboi Remedy will cure or destro,
the diseased appetite fer alcoholic stinlulants.
whether the patirnt is confirmed tncb-iRte-
"a tipplcr. social d7inkcr or drunSard. Impos.
sible fer aur one tn have an appetite for alco-
bolic lfat,crs after using White Ribbon Remedy.
80 Endorsed by Members of W G. =,
Mrs Moore. Superintendent. of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Ventura. Califor7
mia. writes: I have tested White Ribbon Rem
edys on very obstinate tlrunkards. and the cures
have been lnaar. In mans cases the Remedy WIS
given secretly l chserfulIrs recommend an0
endorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of orr
Union are delighted to find. a practical and
economical treatment to aid us in ctr ieuper-
Fance work. 81.
Mrs Vest president OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union Ventura California
statcs:E.tI kroy- of SO many people redeemed
from the curse of drink By the use of White
Hibuon Remedr that earnestly request yor &
give it u trial. Druggists or by mail. 81. TrjG
package free by writing or calling on Mrs.
N Townsend ffor years Secretary of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Unicn), 2iS Ire
E Sold in Richmond by the tragic
DRUG STORE. SIT East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

itmore this week, attending the marriage
Of their nephew and cousin, Mr. Thomas
G. Moore, formerly Of Leesburg,s but now
living in that city, to Miss Laura q. Ap-'
plegarth j. which took place at Memorial
Episcopal Church. Baltimore, on Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock Mr.. Dibbrell
officiated as one Of the ushers.
The Snickersville Telephone Company
held its annual meeting on Friday last
All Of the old officers wero reelected with
the exception that Mr.. RIB, Gardner was
made member Of the Board Of Directors
in place OF Mr.. j. A.. Lynch. resigned.
The report Of the treasurer shows that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
CHESTER CITIZENS.
Electric Line Handicapped for Want OF.
Stations.
Especial Dispatch to The Tin

e.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
CHESTER, VA, April 5.-Mr. G. c.
Tones. agent for p L. Conquest, lumber
and tic merchants, while leaning over a
pis-sty, fell across a board and broke
two Of his ribs. Mr.. Jones Immediately
went to Richmond and was bandage
by a city physician. and IS now dong
very Well
Mrs. Kabler, wife of the Methodist
pastor here, still continues in a very.
feeble condition.
Mr.. j. S. Perdue, OF the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
with his wife and two children. IS on a
visit here to his mother. Mrs. S. L.
Perdue, and will stop here Tor a fe"
days.
Mr. Irving Ivey, who had his eyes burn
cd by powder, shooting robins last week,
and who went to a specialist IN Rich
mond to be treated, IS still troubled by
the injury, and went to the city again
last night to consult DE- DAVIDSON
about it.
The AtIantic-Coast Line has put in po-
sition a steam shovel on their new
track below here and Messrs. Phillips
& Airport. contractors. will send to other
points their teams and scrapers, and
complete the grading mostly by the
steam shovel.
line chester SCiupiIly loo
nearly completed their engine and boiler
house, and will in a few days be in 4
position to open their plant for orders
It is stated that they have already orders
for a million or more feet of dressed
lumber.
The electric cars are running now
every hour and giving good service be-
tween Richmond and Petersburg, but
the lack Of statiou-houses along their
route is a great disadvantage to them.
and many use the steam roads because
they find shelter there from the cold,
heat and rain.
Mr.. Willis Smith and wife and Miss
Ruffin, from Petersburg. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eicheberser, of this place, last
Monday. and went on a fishing expedi-
ton to Ruffin's MILL They got more
wind and cold than fish. though 1t is
proverbial that Lawyer Smith will fish
all day on a. hubble His known pro-
pensity is mot to give up a. case.
though it he nothing more than "a. min
now and his perseverance generally
brings him success.
Mr.. H. D. tE1chelberser has greatly
improved his home and the property he
holds here, and has now a peaut1ful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
MRS. MENTIONS BIRTHDAY
Made a Holiday and Time of Rejoicing
..bv5 Her Family and Friends.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.

Especial Dispatch 10 Ice ilMesJ
GAINESVILLE. VA. april '.--Mrs-
poti,. I.afd Newton celebrated her ona
fundre,itt birthday on last Tuesday.
March Is. 1885,: Mrs. Newton lives some
eight or ten miles above here. and for 4
centcnarian might be called hale AMI
She was 81ason's widow. and her
birthday was made a day OF celebration
and holiday by her nsishoors ana fr1snas,
Abort $50 people of all ages assembled
and enjoyed the ample spread prov ided
for the OCCASION Mrs. Newton occupied
her usual place at the head of her taola
and seemingly enjoyed the occasion az
much as any OF her guests.
Quite a. large number OF presents OF
various kinds and values were prousne
IN All of which was highly appreciated
and the old lady is now looking forward
with pleasing anticipa ton to the 18th Of
March, 1909. VIZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
place, and will make further improve

place, and will make further improve
ments yet.
Miss Louise Potts. daughter OF Nit
Charles Potts. treasurer for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway at Richmond,
has been visiting Miss Helen t.ichel.
berger and Miss Mabel Robertson tins
week, and returned yesterday to the
city
Mrs. Willis Watkins and Mrs. Bettlc
l.. Dean, are on g. visit here 10 tnet
relative, Mrs. T. NJ. CofeI.
a1r. Luther Duvai n widower.-is prov
ing lIimseEfgto be the beau of the town.
He is ever ready to furnish buggy anu
horse, team and wagon, to carry 'ne
young ladies' on fishing and other eN,
cursions,. and the girls of the town WIN
very much miss his cordial attentions
when he moves his saw-nill away from
the vicinity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
SEE ThATsYoU GET

the genuine Or. David's Cough Syrup
and accept no ..Just rs good (so-calleO
remedy that an unscrupalous dealer may
wish to force on you. Dr. David s Cough
syrup Is put up by Ovens g. Minor Drug
Company, whose nAypo @1peAras on tho
p11p8e:eelereA caEtth 1faeA $50 Tor q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
! CLARKE COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Mad Dogs Still Dangerous-Dr: Har.
desty Elected Recorder.
fSnecia1 Dispatch to The T

- Especial Dispatch to Tho 'Iines:
Il BERRYNILLE, VA, April 5.-The cpl
denlic Of rabies continues among CANNES
Of this county and as a result, several
animals have been ordered killed:
NORWOOD = owned by thu 81 . P-s4G
Lewis estate and occupied by Mr.. "a muel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

An imported Venetian Cloth Jacket
Suitis $2f..5O: These come in black
and blue and are strictly tabernacle.
A lower priced Suit is wool crash for
$1,000, in gray, tan and green. its
low priced suit, please 1ecolect, not a (
cheap suit. I'VE don't sell the cheap
kind.
Your summer vacation will hardly
be complete without one, as there's s,
many a day in the mountains or at
the shore where wash" dress is
Just a little chilly.
Just word or so with those folks who
must have an unlined skirt, whether in
a suit or separate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
An Electric
Bell roo
.Dsnd Your Application y 0nes =
The Physiicians 1n1dtate.

rhevwiu send You Abso1etsiy Yres ONE
o1Their 100 GuaSo SupreAS E1eeMU1SS
SrSCuros-You Needn't Send EvSn $3.50
h.aspp,Just Your Nsme aAd Addfs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
l11e Fashions Are Declared
foz Dress Goods and Silks.

Printed Fouldyd,, ACC to S1.25ydyd.
are showing very of Fouard Silks embracing
and best the market from tiny polka dot
the elaborate designs representing the highest type
of the rprnter'S art.
Satin Luxor SOC.
WIDE pure Silk with ch high lustre and
teed WE'LL wide Of the best shades including
black and white
Corded 7af1etds, $50.
Just another lot Of the Corded 1aeas at Sc
of which sold omany last week. They SOFT bright and
lusous make dessy waist Fifteen popular shades
to select from.
Cotoyed 7a1etas, SOC. Observation-Disclosures
We mentioned last week Tafeta soc which thought
excellent value Were fortunate enough
If not still have good assortment Of the most wanted
shades.
Black 7a1eta, 75c.
proper swish we eusrantee this silk to wear:wel
Black Pedu de Cygne, 81. 90.
inches WIDE soft and usous guaranteed
well. 3sz5sssfs x
Black ReQu de- Sole, 500
inches wide SMOOTH finish heavy weight
guaranteed to -...4-@-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Black Goods.
Our Stock Of Tailored Suits
ano Dress Skirts Now Complete.

all tastes here this
people their unned either in the suit separately
Others prefer the lining
B We've pleased both.
that feel little uncertain about
and we'll that are lined neatly
additional weight will hardly be noticeable
cool evening the country the seaside even In
Richmond
have Suit SIS colaes
The skirt has hounce and both skirt and Eon
h1noirc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

our Wool Crash suit at $50. 90 Is the :,
best value in'ehehmond at this Pflte--
The jacket is asskit Eton, silk lined,
with lapel collar and silk vest. The
skirt is unlined and eireulsE. tlounced,
You can't help but be pleased with this. ;
garment.
In separate Skirts we can give you
a fine black .etamine, also unlined,
made with five circular folds at top
of the flounce. This skirt is SIG. so.
Alowcrpnced Skirt is an unlined cloth
for $1,000. Graduated f1ounce with
tucks, headed with narrow more ribbon
ruff1eS.
Nice Black Skirts for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Linen Departm ent.
(Our Annual Spring Sale.

(Or Annual Spring >Sah)
We wouldn't like much 60 back spinning wheel times
though the wheel window with the linen display brings back
memory by-gone years many the older people.
It's he fashion dccry the and
old. This good n linen *
There's linens better
priced just Richmond
people had the of purchasing excellent qualities
Table Damask. Among the others Scotch
linen,
So.
Danas, Silver beached And two numbers in Irish Napkins
you Size and ali ps linen the
20 quality,
inches wide-nearly q yards Weigh =, s,
that yourmnd--pricea and all Tray SAotnS.
An
aha a' ah-lheh 1lnseo ootn
for t7or Ok -. t,,,.a 49, h
Gl.50 danak yards newest Col thss ~ 1;
woe ana very handsome very
Dinner NAPKINS IF twas hemsttched we'd have
a. .n,+ q, r ,r , to- charge much it, we
have German Linen Cloth
that hemtchcd
SCH at ooc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Dinner Napkins.

AT. almost any price from a German
linen at S.. 90. which is really. all linen
and five-eighths size, to a three-quarter
Napkin Of Irish linen for $3.50.
The latter Napkin.is In good designs
and the price is a reasonable one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

CHESTER. VA, April 5.--At the old
colonial and historic farm on James River
FIVE miles east of this place, now known
as Coxendalc, Immediately west of Dutcn
Cap. owned by 7. II. and C. ~ Friend.
the recent foods have discovered some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
WALL STREET REVIEW
SCRAMBLE TO TAKE PROFITS AT
 THE CLOSE.
Spots of Strength More Numerous Than Usual and the Legitimate Leaders Were Most Active
 ly Traded In.

NEW YORK. July S.--SomethinR very like scramble to take profits at the end of the oay served to throw some discredit upon the character of the days movement in Stocks which had reached considerable proportions and with a semblance of much more substan- tiai character than anything in the recent course of the market. Spots of strength were more numerous and the well-estabished divi dend-paying stocks were foremost in the trad ing. The orders from single commission houses and the individual blocks taken of some of the high grade railroad stocks fairly warranted an inference Of reinvestment of resources made available by the July disbursements on the part of the inside controlling interests in ani,. some or the propositions; Such buying was Northwestern. This probably had more than any other thing to do with dissipating the feeling of suspicion which has been persist ently felt towards the whole recent upward movement The reaction at the close of the day revived these suspicious and the large proportion of the days buying orders, which were for Western account. kept alive the SUD- position that the Western contingent were with the renewed pressure upon the spurts in July corn. The special strength of St. Paul was accompanied by revival of old rumors Of control of that property by Union Pacific. The soft coal carriers taken the demonstrated benefit they receiving from the paralysis of the anthracite coal traffic. This movement embraced some of the common stocks of Morgan congratulations. including Southern Railway and Ere, but the Readings stagnant. A marked Influence was caused upon sentiment by the sagging of the foreign exchange rate from the gold export point after tentative arrangements had actually been made for a shipment Thursday. The ster- ling rate at Paris also rallied. The gold ex- port was averted by the renewed offerings of bankers bills against sterling loans which were facilitated by the growing ease of the London money market. The local trust com panies also came into this market as lenders of many millions of dollars call which served as stimulating influence upon specu- lation. The Chicago exchange rate continues at 50 discount. with continued pressure upon New York for funds. United States Steel lost nearly point in the late dealings on the post ponement of the decision of appeal of the suit against the stock conversion plan and on the beginning of a suit. This and the sharp break In Colorado Fuel aggravated the reac- ton and the closing easy.
 Business in bonds broadened out somewhat but the market irregular Total sales (par value} S3. 635 ooo United States new As declined 4 on the last cali.
 New York Stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, July S.-Prices the Board of Trade tb xni,o had lPwgr tendency today ,d with anxious shorts bid up to soc. the highest price since ss2 September corn closed 1k@h lower, September wheat l@lh lower oats were %c lower. while provisions closed from Sc lower to 7kc higher.
 There was nothing especially important in the individual deals in wheat and while the market reacted some from the low point the average from the day was at lower prices. Favorable weather throughout the Winter wheat belt was the cause for the weak open ing and this. combined with the rather dis appointing cables, had a depressing effect Der wheat opened %0h lower at 73ssG73h but later in the day. on reports of rains in the Northwest and Southwest there was con siderable buying and prices advanced to 739s G73A and the close was fairly steady with a loss of Ial% at 72%Q72%. Local receipts and Duluth reported a2o cars. making total tor the three points of 292 cars against 3S3 last week and I67 year ago. Seaboard 900 bushels. against 595, 900 bushels the cor responding period last year.
 Interest in corn again Centered in the July option, which opened unchanged to Ic higher. The pressure eXerted on shorts yesterday was again in evidence today and in their frantic scared to soc, the highest price since 992 when the record of s was reached. Trading, however not large Toward the latter part of the session there was less urgency to buy and prices reacted The close was Sc higher at S7 Spot corn was influenced some what at the start by the slight strength in wheat and by the sharp advance in July The opening was A lower to A higher at 62 d62h. On general selling the market sold off to 6I and the close I46IH lower Local receipts 2l with only 6 cars of contract grade.
 Reports of serious damage to oats in Iowa checked the tendency that developed at the opening and prices rallied. but toward the close there another decline in wheat and corn. September opened ba% lower at 33%GD 34 the high point of the day, and after de- clining to 33A closed % lower at 33%. Local receipts were 54 cars
 Higher prices for hogs imparted strength to provisions and the opening figures were from 2h to loc higher. There trouble at the advance and the strength failed to help. Pork opened 7l3d loc higher at s 9.55M 6,57 and after ranging between SiS.67 and SlS971s closed 71kc lower at SI97o. Lard ranged between SIo.92 and s o,95 and Sl OFF, closing Sc higher at after selling between SIo.27 and Slos7h.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: