davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
The Farmers National Bank
OE BLOOMsBURGs, PA.

CAPITAL, 100000. SURPLUS 100000.
strong progressive bank wield powerful influence in
the business community and should be gratifying
the and efforts of this bank promote the
welfare of its they would their
You cordially welcome to call and consult us at
all times before making your investments.
Deposits received from $oo to any amount the same
courtesy shown to all
G.. M. GREY ELING, Pres NJ MlLLElSEN. CASHIER.
DIRECTORS:
Fl. A. McKuLIP, c. A. KLLM j. BROWN
N u FUNK 7. /. MOVER c. W. RUNYoN.
HERRING WIN. NJ REBER, G. NJ CREvEI1NG
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05

Try THE COLUMBIAN a year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-03-05
SPRING MATERIALS

of all kinds are being put on sale all through
the store Their brightness appeals to you in every
way in uewness in quality in design and in stylish
ness. We invite your inspection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
STREET-CAR SERVICE
Has Been Better During this Horse
Show than Ever Before.

No feature Of the Horse Show arrange
ments has been so universally commence !
as the splend d street car service accord
ed the public during the entire week. On
Main and Broad Streets double car ser
vice has been put on all lines and on
the Clay-Street lines as well. affordinG
two-minute schedule in the evening and
handling the immense travel promptly
and with entire absence of accident Of
any kind. After the show the sc. vice
is especially to be commended
a limo of cars almost half mile long
Is lined up awaiting the moment when
the great amphitheatre pours out IT.
thousands. all eager to get back TO their
homes. With clock-like precision the cars
successfully fill and pull out. carrying
the homeward bound crowd quickly and
safely In half an hour after the per-
formancc closes the crowd Is all well on
Its way home.
The congestion Of vehicles in the way
OF the cars with the CONSEQUENT dan
ger to occupants of both. which was
complained OF last year has teen obViatcd
and the great throngs have been handled
without acc. dent of any sort. Many per-
sons haye expressed their commentator
Of the service.
Certainly it could hardly have been i'm
proved upon, for the company has brought
into requst.on almost It's entire roll ne
stock in such a way as to AVOID serious
arrangement OF the regular schedules in
other parts of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
MR.. WILLIAMS DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE
Was Widely Known as Uncle
Ned. and Was Long in
Public Service.

Mr.. Edward Williams, widely known to
his friends and the public men OF the
State as Uncle Ned. died yesterday
evening at Z o'clock at No. 6ll South Pine
Street The funeral Will take place to-
morrow afternoon from West View Bnp-
list Church. OF which he was member.
Mr.. Williams was native of Ports
mouth, and was scventy-thrce years Of
age in April. He spent his early life In
his native home, and when the war broke
out was In the United States navy In The
island of Sicily. Being a strong South
crncr. lie resigned. came home. and joined
tho Confederate navy. in which he served
for n time. In the early sixties he came
TO Richmond. and had lived here contin-
uously since. About eleven years ago
Uncle Ned was appointed elevator OPP
orator at the Capitol. and held this posi-
ton until July last, when lie resigned on
account of Ill health.
Mr.. Williams was confined to his bed
but little. though he suffered intensely at
times from heart trouble. Yesterday ne
came down town AZ usual for some exer-
else. and was apparently in good spirits
until IL moment before he died He had
just finished supper and was chatting
with some friends. when he suddenly cX-
pred.
MIR. Williams leaves two sons, Messrs
Montgomery and w. J. Williams, OF Ports
mouth and two brothers, Mr.. William
H. Williams, special assessment clerk OF
this city and Mr.. David Williams, OF
Portsmouth. He was also a brother OF
Tie late Mrs w. J. Wcstwood. Of this
city
lie was a popular man. and always had
a jolly word for those he came in contact
with. His neghbors We're exceedingly
fcnd Of him. and there was much genn-
inc sorrow in his neighhrohood last night
,,,lll hn cnnIlpicI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
LAST DAY OF
RADF0RD FAIR
Final Exhibition Included a
Parade of Fine Cattle
and Some Races
Especial to The Times pispatch.)


EAST RADFORD. VA. Oct ls.--Thres
thousand people witnessed the close Of
the district fair to-day The weather was
fine to the end and enthusiasm never
slackened. The prize cattle were paraded
before the grand stand, after which
driving and riding contests brought out
many beautiful horses and expert horse
women.
The premium for best lady rider WAX
won By Mrs. Redmond. Troop. OF Chris
tiansburg. for best lady driver, by Miss
Melita Wilson. of Radford; for best boy
rider. by Allen Coyd, son OF air. o. Nj
Cloyd. Of Dublin. Premium for best
young lady rider was won by Miss Fran
ccs Shelburne. OF Montgomery county.
Premium for best ladies' turnout. Mr..
FIed. b. Stull. Of Tazewel. on Queen NJ.
driven by Miss Melita Wilson. and pre-
MUM by Mr.. j. r. Martin. OF Pulaski
on Gretta, driven by Miss Maggie Martin.
The half mile race for purse OF 500
was won by Phil Thomas. owned by Jarii-
son and Co. OF Roanoke. with Albert c..
owned BY j. NJ. Cecil. Of Dublin. Va.
second. Time. 80 IL.
The go mixed trot pace. for purse
OF sl50 was won by Sport. owned by
w &C. Dyer. of Roanoke. with Electric.
owned by Jamison and Co, Of Roanoke.
second. Time, 2:2S l-2 Sport fell and
thus lost the third heat, but came pluck
lily back for the final heat. and won
amid the applause of the crowd.
The races closed with mile daI. for
a purse Of $50, won by Cabin Boy. w cd
by 3. p .Banc. OF Giles. with CT
wealth. owned by Truman WIZ "a 81
Radford. second. Time. 1855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK.

,ngton, Winston; Mr.. ]. T. Goddin, Jr, Mr. W.
o. Warthen, Mr.. Walter A. Creath,
No. "a Mr. Schuyler Hamilton, Miss Annie
Gordon, Miss Rebocca Gordon. ~
No 20. c, u, Doyle, Mrs. G. f. Doyle; n.y.
Mrs, C. f. Boiling, Master lIobert Doyle.
No ct. Miss Lou Leigh, Mr. lunius Leigh
Mrs Peyton Giles, Mr., reyton Giles, MT Es-
bert Giles. Mr., Mason berkeley,
Richmond; Miss Roller, Iiarrsonburg; pr. Noss,
Rchmond: Colonel Graves, Richmond; Major
Johnson, Richmond
No. 50. Mr.. and Mrs sam Cohen. Mr. Ana
Mrs Max j, Cohon, MISS ilcheipacheT' Ml'
No. 30. A, r. Mayo, Miss Josephine Arml
tagc, Mt. Clair, n. il; Miss Constance Triton,
Miss Lima Mayo, Mr., W. A, Townes, MI 1ohn
Howard, Jr.
wclch, Mr. u. g. Mayo, Mr., Dudley Mcdonald
Mr. i. W. Brander Mr.. James IL Bradley. =,
No. 80. Mr. Allen Potts, Nh. and Mrs, "
Gordon McCabe, Miss DOMAIN Mr.. Battle, Mr.,
No. Al. Mr., Dahney Crenshaw. Mlsa Mary
Lewis Crenshaw, Orange county, W.; Miss
| Warfcld Crenshaw, Hichmond. Va, Miss Fanny
| Crenshaw. Richmond, Va; Mr.. aud Mrs, James
| Augustine, Richmond, Va; Master James Angus
tine Jr,, Richmond Va,
No. a. Mr.. and Mrs, W. D, Waters, Mrs ].
s. Coles, Mr.. Lewis Malone, Mr.. Leslie Martin.
No, AZ. Mr., s. 7. Morgan, Miss blanche Nor
gan, Miss Maud Morgan, George Gregory, J.
| Gayle Anderton.
way, Mrs. j st! George Bryan, Dir, aud Mrs.
! Ellis NJ Talcott, Mr. Randolph Holiday, DR..
| Bryan, Spencer Carter,
no as. Mr.. Thomas Atkinson. Mr., II, Rowell
Page, Clarke county; Miss Agnes Page, Orange
county. Mr.. William S, T. Mayo, Richmond
| Va,
No. 40 Mr., r, H. Mayo Mr.. and Mrs, But.
Ter, Clarke county, Miss Mary +, Page, Clarke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
THE WAR CLOUD
IN THE FAR EAST
(By Associated Press,)

LONDON. oc:. lb.--Special correspon-
dents continue to send In alarming re-
ports of the Russo Japanese situation.
The correspondent at Che Foo. of tho
Morning Post. has gone to Wei-Hai Wei'
whence he cables:
II am Informed In Trustworthy quar-.
ters that Japan. has landed troops at
Ping Yang, at the outlet of Corea Bay
1T is currently reported that the con-
rerenco of the Russian and Japanese au-
thorities has been futile
The correspondent at Hakodate, Japan,
of the Daily Mail, announces unusual
military activity there, SAYING one nun
dred thousand men have been conceh-
trated at Hakodate In readiness for en-
burkatlon in the event of hostilities'
The correspondent adds that torpeaoes
are being laid In the ports OF western
Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
Two Sill hit Accidents.

During the exhibition of teams in the
tandem class last night the two teams
OF Dr.. W. +. Woodend. one driven by
Charles Fowncs and the other by S.dney
Manley, coll!dcd head-oE in the east
side Of tho ring the leaders after bulting
heads. turning to light and left and avoid.
ed further complications with the aid OF
the grooms and drivers who gu ckly ght-
ed tho entangled tandcms. 1t was an eX-
citing moment for the crowd as the lead
bewlderment. The responsibility for the
clash is not clehr. One team had J st
turned when it ran full into the other,
During the riding in the corintnan1
Bohemia ridden by. Mr., Jack Hendar,,
son. his owner knocked down the third
fence l and becoming entangled. then fell,
throwing his rider forward beyond the
without Injury and was soon on his feet,
receiving congratulations on his skill
and good fortune combined. which en-
abled him to fare so we'll This was tho
oniv accident of tho evening, but only
superb horsemanship avoided others. for
several of the Jumpers after approach
ing the jumps at terrific speed: finally
stopped short and refused. almost tossing
the riders over the fences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
ATTRACTIVE NUMBERS
Two Excellent Features Added to the
Horse Show Tonight.

Two attractive numbers have been add
ed to the Horse Show programme for this
evening In addition to the excellent list
OF classes already scheduled. or these
extraordinary features for this evening
is mn exhibition of expert driving Of
rours by MI. John H. Donnely, one OF
the greatest whips in America, who is
manager for Mr. Holister and Mrs Grcs.,
venori at this show With Fascination and
Elevation. Mr.. Hollster's peerless pair, In
the lead, and Mrs. Grosvenor's Conqueror
and Crusader at tho wheel. and MIR. Don
nelly handling the relns, the patrons Of
the show will witness an exhibition of
fancy and expert driving that VIII be
thrilling to behold. He has driven his
teams at New York. Chicago, and all the
great shows Of the country, and has
always carried Oft liberal share OF the
ribbons at all.
With Fascination and Elevation, Mr..
Donnolly has won the honors at Saratoga,
Long Branch, Newport. and all the great
northern fashionable centcrs.
rho other special feature for tonight
Will be riding tandem. a novelty that
promises to be one OF the most attrac-
tive classes at the entire show certain
~ In the harness classes.
The grand finale Of the entire show
will be n superb high jump competition,
with Rifle. Amaret and Hornplpe and
possibly Grey Rock, as competitors. With
the single OF exception of Heatherbloom,
there are no such brilliant performers
In the show ring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
Telegraphic Erevities.

BRISTOL. VA man giving his name
as VIII Reid. bel eyed 70 be noted a crook
ESCAPED from the officers last night by, ny
conveyed to jal on charge OF house.
breaking. lie aided another prisoner TO
escape after which he stole horse ana
NEW YORK.--.An order granting mo.
ton By. the distr ct attorney Tor a spefia!
panel from which to select the jury that
Of extortion from the Tiffany Studios.
in the Court of General Sessions.
arrested at Armentieres. pepars!n mt Du-
Nord for being impl Gated IN the riots.
pillage and incendIarism In that town y
no commot!on, the strikers repudi II any
sympathy WI II the pri .oner... VINO are
alleged to be ha bIiual criminals, ,,o.. j,
under the leadership of John Alexander
Dowic, garrlsoned Mad son Square Gar
den to-day and completed preparations to
sally on deta he werts Gl
about 100. arrived early in tho morning
and the remaining trans followed during
the o aST 9Sd eysnts Britain is sending
two additional warships TO IN ma, me
first-ciass cruiser Europen has been order
ed into commission at p1rti lut and 'or
battleship will be sent there nom the
M editerranean Squadron, ~ ou,-
LAREDO. TEXAS.-The official yellow
fever bulletin TO-DAY. shows the follo~.nE:
date. S5S; total deaths. IS, Fifty destitute
families asked the mayor for aid to-day:
Reports fgom Mnera. are TO the erect
that there have been eighty cases and 1--WE
deaths from yellow fever.
BUXTON. IOWA.-Joseph Smith. a no
gro, who shot and fatally wounded MIS-
ida Canada, colored; here to-day, was
captured tonight at Caulkins a few niles
away. He was taken to the county jail
at Abba, which is being guarded to pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
spang1ed with jet and black hat. Her
sister. Miss Anderson, was In gray and

spangled with jet and black hat. Her
sister. Miss Anderson, was in gray and
white.
Miss Ada Gray wore white chiffon over
pink satin. Will, latticcd chenille skirt
yoke and bertha and a pink and white
hat. Miss Bessie Martin was In white.
with a white matinee hat. Miss Nellie
was In black. with n bis picture nat
NIrs. Chiles Ferrall had on an old roso
gown and an alive green and blue tocaue.
Miss Susie Harrison WAS In blue ana
white. with picture hat. and a long gray
evening wrap. Miss Bessie Hunter wore
white accordion plated chiffon. trim
med In light blue panne velvet and cham
payne lace and a white beaver and blue
velvet hat.
Miss Emily Jennings was in cream
white crepc. trimmed in red. and n dark
red hat Miss Preston Womack wore
pink. with pink crepe hat.
Miss Louise Hart WAS In gray crepe de
chine. trimmed in chiffon. and a white
hat with pink roses
Those in Foxes.
Among those in the boxes were the
following we'll known people:
No. 3. Dr. Lewis c. Bosher. Or. John :.
Davidson. Dr. ]. Wlthersroon. Dr. II. w. COOK
Mr.. Thomas G. Cook. an. a..
CLARKE, Miss $nnic j. Christian, Mr., and Mrs
Trunk ". Christian. /,
no. s. Miss Mary Elicit, Mr.. aud Mrs.. 4. b.
Ferguson. alss Carrie rettwich. Miss Lucy
Armstchd, Miss Virginia Nelson. Mr.. Iohn ..
Elicit. Jr., Mr.. Henry g. Elicit. s.,..
No @. Mr.. John =. Len. Mrs. II. l.. Spilman,
Mrs Curtis Dhwlcy. Charleston. w. va; Mrs.
Thomas II. Lenry, Miss Anderson, Mr. John I.
Lea. Mr.. John ?. Lenry, Mr.. John a. Coke 'f''
No. T. Mr.. r. r. Glasgow Mrs. Mccormick
Miss Wexford Miss Patterson. Miss Coleman.
No. 8. Mrs George Schmelz. Hampton Va;
Mrs Frank Lake, Hampton Va: Miss iuih
No. o. Mr.. l.. u. Stern Miss Louise Sail
NJ. b. syclc. Mr. S. Syce, L. B. Stern.
No. IL. Mr.. s. II. L1awcs. Miss Mamie Lay
Mrs Horace s. Halves, Mr.. Frank b. Banken'
ship. Mr.. Otis NJ. Alfrlend.
No. L. General Fitzhugh Ice, Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee, Miss Dorotha Lee. Miss Betty Cooke, Miss
Anna Lee, Miss Virginia Lee.
No 49, DR.. Stuart Mcclure. Miss Bessie
Dunlop, Miss Grcta Mcclure, Miss Lucy GID
SON Mrs william liam FAR Clay Mrs. turner Ar
No. Ia. Colonel Archer Anderson, Miss Sally
Archer Anderson. Miss Kathleen Graham Andcr-
son, Miss Fanny Mason Cook. Mrs. Francis
Deane Williams, Mr.. Gordon Paxton. Mr. Fran
els Denne Williams.
Elise Parkinson. city; Miss Edna Barnes. Wind
sor Shades, Va; Mrs. H. +, BARNS. Windsor
Shades; Mr.. William Barley Saunders, Master
Richard B. Saunders.
No 49,. Mr.. H. D. Flood Miss Sutton. Mrs.
Richard Evelyn byrd. Miss Can,m. Colonel 10.
No 10. Miss Sophie White. Miss White, DR..
lsiah II. White. MFR. regram Holt, Newport
News; Or. G. w. r. Brock. David NJ. Curric,
". =. Drcwry, New York; J. a. Cownrdn.
No. 90. Miss Pauline Gary. Miss Aubrey
sugg, Bowling Green, Va; Miss Lsette Well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
HORSESHOE
AND SOCIETY
CONTINUED from First Pageo

CONTINUED from First PaReD
q black hat. and Miss Glasgow was in
gray
Mrs. John Potts had on embroidered
black net, over white satin. with accor-
dion plaitngs of net and chiffon IN
black and white lIor Gainsborough
hat had black plumes and she had big
bouquet of violets.
Mrs Frank Powers was in white lace.
with white hat, Miss May Handy.
who sat next to her, was in gray crepe
de chine ana u gray beaver hat.
Mrs. Thomas Boiling was III white, with
white picture hat Mrs w. L. Royal
wore gray, with hat to match. Miss
Beatrice Ashmead was In hoX-party on
the opposite side OF the building and
looked charming. as usual.
Miss Lizzstte Winston, OF this city;
Miss Aubrey Sugg, Of Caroline county;
Miss Pauline Gary, Of Richmond; Messrs
Walter Creath, John Gordon and w. o.
Warthen were occupants OF box NO, 20.
Miss Sittsrding wore handsome gown
Of spangled net over silk, and big white
hat with feathers
Miss Ruby Bodeker was In blue wolfe.
trimmed with pearl applique. and blue
picture hat Mrs. Louis Merriam, In
pink crepe de chine rose hat Mrs
william Maybee in black Jet overdress
and black Jet hat, Mrs Preston Roper,
imported gown Of white and white hat
Mrs. Harry Parker, white wolfe and white
picture hat, Miss Ellen Jones. white
creme Gle chine and white hat. Miss
Mamie Harvey, black Jet dress. white
picture hat, Miss Annie Wilson. white
silk and violet hat
Mrs. ". II, Woodend. who was mncf
! admired last night IN the ring, wore
| yellow crepe de chine and a violet hat
Her gown was trimmed with accordion
| plated chiffon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17

No AZ MI. Clarence Millhiser, MIR. and MIS-.
Clarence Millhiser Mr. aud Mrs. P. Q. schlosss
Mr.. Gustavus Mihiser. ,,
No. 40. Mr.. John q; WALKER. MISS Ma, n,es
Murray NJ. Mcclure. ~,
No. so. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.. Coke, Hon.
william A. Jones and Mrs. Jones, sir. ana MrH'
No. 81. Mr.. E. o. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Borchers, Mrs. Burial, Mss Rudkin, New YORK;
Mrs Watson. Washington
No. 50. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. In Bonita, MI.
and Mrs. G.. G. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. .. II.
Moore. Charlottesville; Mr.. John Hill Carter
Warren, Va.
No. 81. Mr.. Frank A. Davenport. Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Mr.. Daniel w. Ihorp
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davenport.
No. 55. Mr.. Saunders Hobson MISS Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
Miss Simons, Miss Boshcr, Mrs. Taley, NJ. II.
Warden G. Werdcn

Miss Simons, Miss Bosher, Mrs. Talley, NJ. b.
Warden, w. G. Warden.
and Mrs, G Il. Guyernator, Mrs. L. Gurerna.
tor, Master u. g. Guyernator, a. A. 10th.
No, No, 81, Mr. James D, Patton, Mrs. J. D.
A1on MISS Mamie Lesyy patton MSs Nora
vile Gray, ''' ''''''' "'''''" ''s''' ''aA
No, 30. Mr., John Stewart Bryan, Mrs, Al.
fred Wi,hers; Mr., and Mrs, y, j; willis,
inston; Mrs, peaneld Williams, scarsdale; Mr.
sSydnew stilwc Williams, Vermont; Mr.. and
Mrs Charles 1ss Wheeler Williams Bryu Mawr
No, 81. Mr. and Mrs. Mann Valentine. Mr.
and Mrs +. $. Valentine.
No. g. Mr. and Mrs. LanshHrno rutpey
!'utney. Mrs Nurrell, Portsmouth; II. W. WILL
liams.
No. o., Mr.. Archer Anderson, IT., Mr., mn
M Mr. ": f. pT%ers MisH Handy MISS olms'ed
!, ~ o. i Sr, and srs \. G: , n;nnol9s' Mr. MI
rs Mrs r""k NSrf1s DR. uI
yi% o. N; FEsasi; HGntEomssy Ware Ware
Ssww YORK mr. and rAaS s Sonn Mss
Mr., James ], Van Allen, Newport; Mr.. and Mrs.
browning, Hryn Manor.
smith. Miss ~ Travers, pr, and Mrs, i, y.
BOVINE, Miss Henry, Mrs. f, s. Freeman. Mr..
lhlly.
No. Gs, Mrs, Percy Goodwin Baltimore, Md;
Mr, ". n, R9ykln, baltimore. Nd; MISS Annie
No go, Or: and Mrs, ". u, Woodend' Miss
Hcarb' Miss Kennedy, New York.
WI Miss sS%sa Tsss ri Rsy
H. ~ Lindsey, Mrs, Il, 4, Lindsey
u No fl. n Mr., j ". Harrison Hon; Carts'
bekelcy. stanton, Va; Mr.. w, J. Sumrow
Salisbury, y q; Master Randolph Harrison
| Master Wilson Harrison.
No. 72. Mr.. aud Mrs, Decatur, A1teli, Judge
| H. J., Lewis. Miss Mary W Lewis,
/, No 10 Miss Hunter and friends.
No rs Mr, r, u, TaNafstro, Miss Iooker
Miss Silicn Petit Miss Booker, Mr.. and Mrs
Garter Scott! Miss Atkins, Mr.. Moore, Mr.. Nal
loyE, Ar, " 81 TalIafsryo; o,.,,,,,. n.,u..
Miss Leila Myers, Mr. and Mrs. sutton, Mr
| Ned Myers, Mr. lns Young
No, so. Mir II, D. baskerville, Mrs. Hem,
Fairfax, Miss II, II, Ross. Mr., d. h. Tenant
Mr, John Currle, Mr. Henry Fairfax, Mt w
| Brydon Tenant
No. 81 Mr.. n NJ, Ruthert-ard, Miss Lagr,
Rptherfooord, Miss Gwendolyne rutherford, Mis-
su'e spillman, Miss Edith Grant, Mr.. 7. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
Close ofthe Me. ting!

The special services which haze been In
progress at the Cavalry ArmorF for two
weeks closed last night. Roy MIR, Lake,
who has so endearcd himself to the peo-
pic. preached to II large congregation.
The final service was a most interesting
and impressive one. Mr.. Lake goes to
Ashland tonight TO assist DR.. Pitt In
meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
Mrs. Mild-ed Owen.

Special to The Times. Dispatch,
BRISTOL, TENN. Oct, l6,-Mrs. NIL
dred owen. aged twenty-f We. W fe OF S. @.
Owen Of Bristol, died to-day OF typhoid
fever. after an illness of ten days. She
was favorite niece Of Hon. John Allison.
OF Nashville. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
FOUR LIVES LOST
IN A FIERCE FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page,)

on the third story where the flames start
ed, and the interior Of the building was
a mass OF flames when an alarm was
sent In, From tho Mack block the fire
spread to the fine new hose house and
quarters of the fire department. Great
volumes Of flames shot into the air and
tho heat became unbearable u block dis
tant. In a short time the flames had
jumped across the alley to Walkers sa-
Icon, and every building in the block
bounded by Heron and Il and Fl Streets,
including Kaufmann's brick building,
went up.
II. order to stop the further progress OF
the flames dynamite was used, All sorts
of reports concerning the death or injury
of well known business men We're current
Only four deaths, however, are known
to have resulted from the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
DEATHS.

at his li residence No. 1917 west Cary Street
Funeral at 4;;30 r, 81, TODAY from st.
Idlkcs Church. lnterment IN River view
Cemetery.
copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
DIED FROM HIS BURNS
Mr.. ST. John Stith Succumbs from His
Recent Terrible Accident.

VtCr'H OF TTDTC NCc'Uc''N
Mr.. st. John s, Stlth. who few days
ago fell into great caldron of boil ng
water. and was terribly burned, died at
his residence. No. 1917 West Cary Street,
last night at 10 o'clock. Deceased had
been lingering In great pain from the
time of the accident until death came
to his relief. His physicians gave his
friends little ground for hope OF his re-
coVery from the first,
The funeral Will take place from St.
Luke's Church to-day at 1880 p: NJ, and
the nterment will be made in RlyeWiew
Cemetery. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
Hoods JarsapdriHa
and Pills

Which thorClghlycleanse the blood,
ezPelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods Sarsaparillu permanently cured J.
g. Hines. Franks, Ill. Of eczema, from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alyins Wolter, Box III? Algonn, Wis, of PIN
PIES on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There arc more testimonials In
favor Of hoods than can bs published
Hoods Sarsaparilla promise,
cure and keeps the promise,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money II 1t tails to cure,
z. w. Groves signature 10 on each box. 2ac'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
Erupti0ns

Dry, moist, scaly tetter, al forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro,
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective d.
gestion and assimilation,
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-17
$3.50 up.

High Shoe time, too.
$3.50 will buy q pair OF
mighty good ones here.
Hanan's fall h q p Sail
ready.