davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
THE WAR IS OVER.
The Confederate Doad Honorod in
Wisconsin by Union Veterans.

The Confederate Dead Honored in
Wisconsin by Union Veterans.
The Atlanta Journal says Cover
nor Terrell is in receipt of a letter
from the son Of Madison, Wis,
Grand Army veteran, in which he Is
informed that the graves of many
Georgia Confederate veterans at Madi-
son, Wis, were cared for on National
Memorial day, May 3Oth. The letter
was written by Herbert Siggelko, a
prominent attorney, who Is first SER
geant OF the Henry Marnden camp,
No. 2, Sons Of Veterans.
The letter follows:
MADISON, Wis, June 16, 1905.
To His Excellency, The Governor OF
Georgia, Atlanta, Ga.
Respected Sir:-You are doubtless
aware Of the fact that in our cemetery
are buried many Confederates who
died here while prisoners of war.
Among the number are many from
the state Of Georgia. 1t give noe
great pleasure to inform you that on
Memorial day, May 3Oth, the graves
OF these Confederate dead, as has long
been the custom, we're decorated with
flowers and uniformed squad OF Henry
Harnden Camp N, 2, Sons OF Vet.
Grams, fred three volleys in honor and
memory Of the Gray resting here
The members Of our G.. A. r., Lucius
Fairchtd Pest No. IL. marched into
the enclosure and stood there with
heads uncovered while the exercises
"erc being observed.
am sure l voice the sentiment OF
the old soldiers and OF the veterans In
saying that bitterness and enmtty to.
wards you who fought for the Confed.
eracy has passed away forever and will
never again be harbored. We realize
that you OF the south fought bravely
aud conscienttously, believing your
cause to be right, and the soldier OF
The north fought IN the same way, be.
Iieving his cause to be right. We
may clasp hands across the bloody
charm Of war and by word and by
deed we make known to one anothe,
that we are brothers.
In submitting this, 1 have the
honor to remain,
Very respectfully.
1lERBERT S. SIGGELKO,
1St Sergeant, Henry Harden Camr
No. 2.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
THE DIVORCE EVIL,
Says Archbishop Farley, Is Under.
mining the Walls of Society.


Archbishop Farley declared at Car
negie Hall, In New York, one night
last week, at the commencement exer
cises OF ST. Francie Xavier thst the
evils OF divorce were fast undermining
the walls of our society and that the
whole structure would shortly collapse
should no hand be raised to ward of
the advance OF this tendency. The
Archbishop said in part:
"A continuance Of the evil of di.
vorce, of the slightest regard for the
marriage, must shortly lead to the
downfall OF society, nay it Is even
now falling, and must soon be dragp.
I'd In the dust. We see that IL is
going to pieces.
President Roosevelt, who holds In
bis hands the trust imposed by the
people Of the United States, and who
Wields his authority in no mistaken
manner, has openly announced how
he deplores the awful condition of So
ciety In this regard.
i believe no president since Wash
ingtons time has made a more bene.
hclal effects on the roots OF society
and the family than Roosevelt has by
means OF his frank declaration. Not
only does the president preach the
doctrines he believes. but he exempli.
ties 1T in his own life. and his own
family stands as an illustration OF
what the nations executive thinks
and says Of the race standards.
1t Is likewise gratifying to find
that the president has not confined
his labors In this direction to his own
circle, wholly, but the fact Is made
known to me that the cabinet has
taken this question up and will deal
with 1t. When the heads of our gov.
ernment take up problem OF this
grave nature there can be no need of
the people doubling that the ques
lions must be gravely considered, and
we feel that much good will be done
II effort Is properly directed.''
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
Drownediu River.

Virgil White, promising young
lawyer, was drowned In the Des
Moines river Monday morniug ny the
capsizing OF a canoe at Des Moines
Iowa. Hewas the son of Hon. Fred
E. White, eX member of congress and
twice Democratic candidate for gov
ernor OF Iowa.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
k'rigilff'ui Storm

One death and damage to property
amounting to thousands resulted from
an electric storm and cloudburst,
which occurred at Tampa, Fla, Wed
nesday afternoon. Beatrice Collin,
aged Z was killed by lightning while
standing In the door of her home
The roof of the Roberts building, oc
cupled by the Peninsula Telephone
Exchange, fell in, smashing the
switchboard and injuring several
young lady ope -ators, none seriously.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
Popular Excursions Via. Southern Raj

The Southern Railway following points,
for special " - - 'n f'
Tuskagee AaCommencement
stiute Plus cents for the
round trip from all 80 " - -
Niagara Falls n Mystic Shrine Imperial
is. - N OF NN 90
Toronto
I2O -, 1909 Rate certificate plan. 80
ot Springs Convention Southern
hrSI GaSs ae pGs 70 els for round all ptins.
te hrst class fare plus 25
class ' ~ 0 w Ai'o
oxvle TennSummer
ASashyie,
utcune 9TH
evle N CAI nual Conference NJ. c. Y.
9th+oth, 2905, fa1e rs
hsheye NJ C-Conference
25hu 1908
Denver International Convenon
very low, al and will be given on application
A5uTy Park National Association
Baltimore Mdcc Inerna
t1ona Convenon
" - O -
Pat BuIalG Annual meeting Grand
o 5 @ unit Sunday School Conv
aona Tickets June p, 2d final limit
limit
payment " ' %" ~
Southern s'iwa
nation consult any ticket agent, II
r. w. HUNT,
Division Passenger Agent, ston, SC.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
FataJ RoiIer ExpIo.ion

A boiler6at the. saw Emill Of the
Curtis Alfalfa lumber plant exploded
Thursday, killing James Watts, VIII
Rosson, Gus Cash and Marion Mad
dox. @. Smith was fatally hurt and
Barney Works ssriously injured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
Wanted.

A GOOD COUNTRY PRINTER
~ who can set advertisements. and
take charge of the type setting dcpart-
ment of well-stocked country Office.
Should be able to make up forms, To
such d printer steady job with good
wages is open. Apply, with refer
cnceS. to
The TIMES AND DEMOCRAT,
Orangeburp. s. O.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
Killed In a Wreck.

at Ncwington, Conn, three mel,
were killed In a collision between two
freigh trains Wednesday morning on
the New York and New Haven road.
The dead are Firemen Schalatzer and
John Dennis Law and Btakemen Lew
Is Stratton. Engineer Scruitt, who Is
held responsible for the accident, was
seriously injured and is not expected
to recover.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30
A Proposition of Interest

To all readers of this paper who
call or write for treatment within the
next 30 days 1 will cure them of the
following diseases for ONE-HALF nv
usual charge: LOST MANHOOD,
SYPHILIS (blood poison), COMO
RHE, GLEET, STRUCTURE, VARI-
COCELE, RUPTURE, OATARRH
and all CHRONIC DISEASES, of
both sexes. Diseases of women cured
without operation. PILES cured
under guarantee without the knife o.
any lying or burning operation
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30

Your correspondent went out with
the police sergeant to seach for Ma.
retta's body. We soon found 1t in the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-30

VIZ oihSoio huhy Dc hhOWu Dy CD6 III
cts on their heads. The procession Il
headed by piper. Then comes 9
brother walking backward and wear
ng cructix. He is followed by the
comrades, who are naked, except for
short cotton trousers, and these occa
sioaally are lined with cacti ami
bound tight to make the nesufrering the
more intense, The reader of prayers
Is among their number At short In.
terva!s they stop to make the ''sta
tlons OF the cross"
Arriving at Calvary, the cross bear
ers lie at full lengtN with the heavy
beams on their backs while the piper
pipes and the others pray. Then the
procession returns to the Chapel, the
men going ins d, for meditation, and
the women rema ming outside. These
pilgrimages are kept up during the
day anG the climax CT the tragedy oc
ours In the afternoon, when the chief
enters the chapel and comes with the
victim, who is to impersonate Christ.
In some places he is volunteer, and
In others he is chosen by lot. Cal.
vary has been freshly prepared for
him and no walks to the spot, lies at
full length on the now recumbent
cross, bis back 60 the standard, and
his arms outstretched.
The attendantS take stout ropes
and lash the arms and legs of the pen.
itente to the cross, binding him so
tightly that the strands actually sink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
BAPTIST WOMEN /.
The Missionary Union Elects Of
ficers and Adiourns,
fsoecIal to The Times DIspatch.)

Gsneclal to The Times. DIspatch.)
FREDERlcksBuRG; VA, Nov. Ia
Woman's Miss onary Union left for their
homes In different parts OF the State
to-day, after one OF the most successful
annual meetings, which, closed last night.
lowing is a list OF officers elected BY the
Union for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Thomas B. Bagby. OF West Point;
vi c-presidents, Mrs j. L. Camp. Frank
responding secretary. Mrs. w. 8. Leake,
OF r chmond; recording secretary, Miss
+. Estele Rudd, Belona; assistant re-
cording secretary. Mrs. w. y. Duke.
berlake. OF Richmond; auditor. Mrs. WIZ
liam Ellyson, Richmond: superintendent
OF bands, Mrs. G. r. Williams; executive
committee: Mrs, L, Boisseau. Mrs. G. II.
G q ;in, " Mrs. s. II. Campbell. Mrs
a. E. Dickinson, Mrs. r E. Gaines, Mrs.
Mrs q. ". Mcdaniel. Mrs. J. Garland
Pollard, Mrs. 7; =. Janneyy, Mrs. II. a.
cent Of associations, Accomac, Mrs. ]. ~.
Re ms; Albemar!e. Mrs. G. l. Wells;
Appomattox. Mrs. r. b. Singleton: Au-
nusta, Mrs. J. s. Funk: Blue Ridge. Mrs.
". Klgore; Concord. Mrs. y. Kidd; Dan
River, Mrs, J. r. Lacey; Dover, Mrs +.
S. woodson; Goshen. Mrs. Yirgie Dorsey;
Her,non, Mrs. G. 7. sugg: James River e
Mrs. j. .. 8FutneytH lebanon h1Ts. y. IL
Williamson; Middle District, Miss Lottie
Red,ord; New Lebanon. Mrs. D. a. RAJ
mey; Peninsula. Miss Russell: Portsmouth
Mrs g. J. Culpepcr; Piedmont. Miss Ora
Hill; Potomac. Miss Dawson; DWELL River,
Mrs. Il. e. Headen: Rappnhannock. Mrs.
r, W. Eubank; Roanoke. Mrs. William
Headcy; Shiloh Mrs. Fl. McVeigh; shen-
nndoah, Mrs. G. *. Laws: Strawberry.
Mrs. c. r Smith; Valley. MISS FLORENCE
Barnett. Mrs Barker, OF Laurel Hill. the
retiring president. declined reelection.
The following were appointed delegates
TO attend the next meeting OF the Southern
feasibility OF establishing home for
women students at the Louisville Theo-
logical Seminary: Mrs. Leake. Richmond;
Mrs Miller, James River; Mrs. Culpeper,
Portsmouth,; AIRS. Gardner. Richmond;
Miss plea SAINTS, Hollns; Mrs. Eubank,
DunneYille; Mrs. Ellyson. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
/ KESWICK HOUNDS.
Fine Run and Two Bad Falls.
An Elegant Repast.
(speclnl 10 Tht 1,l.nes- Dlspateh |.

Especial TO Tiih a.'.ncs- Dispatcb.)
< 5KESSvICE, VA, November D-Thc fix
ture for the regular Saturday drag hunt
at "cismontp brought out a small but
eager field Of nine mounts. The weather
vas ideal for such sport: the footing eX-.
cellent The course, although quite long.
was q good one for riding through the
grass fields and meadows of "Castalia.'
Glover Iill'' and Glover Fields" thence
over the hill country to Campbcll's and
back to the Oaks where the happy hunt
ers and their many friends were delight
fully entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Morris in honor OF their guests. the
Misses Nelson, OF Philadelphia.
Those riding straight to hounds were
Julian Morris, n. +. H.. on "Granite";g
DIR. Thurman, on "Thundcrbolt": Henry
Sacket. of Lynchburg, on Brandon and
Easter Sunday; Mr.. Hufbrcys, Of Ken
lucky, on High Flyer; Arthur White,
Jr. on '"Totnal"; Mrs. Allen Potts on
Humid: Miss Carrie Randolph. on
'klondyke"; James Crews, on Steel
bolt; Pearl Minor on "Topnotch."
Mr.. Humphreys, Of Kentucky, was
thrown heavily to the ground by his
horse coming down in taking u fence, and
narrowly escaped being rolled on
Miss Carrie Randolph was unseatcd by
her horse striking n stiff fence with
great force. Her skirts hung to the
pommcl. while her head went TO tho
ground. She had the perlous escape OF
Having her horse step IN her hat hrIm
while stu on her head. The young lady,
5,indauntea by this, was soon assisted by
friends to her saddle and continued her
ride.
Mrs Allen Potts made her usual good
performance on her green but promising
young thoroughbred mare, Humid"
Others enjoying the sport In traps and
the breakfast were Mr.. and Mrs Ma
grnder, Mrs. Thurman, Mrs. BowcocE,
Mrs Sawyer, DR.. and Mrs. Leonard. OF
Boston; Mrs Arthur Taylor. Lady Lees,
Mrs David Stuart, of Pittsburg; Mrs.
Randolph. MI. and Mrs. Sampson, Messrs.
Caves, Brinton and Duvall of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Landon Rlves, Miss Helen
Martin of Richmond; George W. Macon.
Alas Macon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT NOME
Why suffer Agony Any Longer, When
You Can Get a Quick, sure Cure For
Your Piles BY Simply Sending
Your Name and Address7
Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely Free, In
Plain Wrapper, to Everyone Who Writes.

Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely Free, In
Plain Wrapper, to Everyone Who Writes.
To let a surgeon operate on you for piles
81 fOolhardy. 1T Is suicide. The moment
you cut into those tender muscles you
ergy. life-b blood and yigor, besides rem
derIng cure cure OF your plies almost
Impossible.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes
an operation unnecessary. You cure your
SELF with perfect ease, IN your own home,
and for little expense.
lief. 1t Immediately hea.s all sores ana
ulcers reduces congestion and inliamna.
ton, and takes away all pain, Itching and
irritn ton. just u little Of the treatment il
usually sufficient to give u permanent
cure.
form OF suppositorieS SO they can be an
plied directly TO the parts without inyon.
yeniencc. or inlerruptlng your work in
any way.
We are sending Il trial treatment FREQ OF
charge to every one VINO sends nalnc and
nd(iress. We do this TO prove what ava
saw about this wonderful remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample treat
mant and YOU arc satisfied, you can got
n fill regulur-si2ed treatment of Ply randi
III "a Cure at your druggists for 90 cents,
III he hasn't it, send us tile money and we
win send you the treatment AT once, by
mail. IN plain sealed package.
Send your name and address al once for
n trial of this marvellous quick, sure cure.
Address pyramid Drug Co., 1861 pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. AGch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

ond ohio u ,ilrn,d Company. Flo
resided in Iynchburg ten years Upon
the death there about three years ago Of
his wife,. who was Miss Ella Dunn, Of
King ana Queen county. Mr. MisoS Z, l 70
liz W. ~ ,,snts ~, tts1A noroG
ne twentv Years Mrs'yVise was connect
ed with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, and his Intelligent and conscientious
services to the company are well known
70 us ollicitlls. ,.,., ,,,a
Vas = ularG ao J., ~ En,,,'
M ~, a nj taanth Tiry,nia Infantry >1Ie
Vas = memher J ~ Sfa"Johns Masonic
Lodge No. "a. of Virginia Lodge No o.
5Knights OF Pythias. and OF George l,
Pickett Camp of Confederate Veterans
He was man possessed OF strong convtc-
tons OF duty 10 his Maker. Ills asso-
ciatcs IN business ana MS army conraaes'
hMs@ MS steiiims -, %
mestic liza 10 fn,,nd -unaInwei, hapnIness.
The, DEAN Of his life compnnion. afIer so
many years together, was a keen loss TO
him. Thereafter his affections were be-
slowed upon MS only child; Mrs: irwin Il
y outiefl ~ unu ntr i.aiy. is miSm
~, ~ ,th
whom he came in contact, ~
The funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of Mr.. Irwin L. suther-
land at half-past three O'Clock this after
noon.
Dr.. M. X. Cheatham.
Dr. Cheatllam sdied at Amelia Court
house November o, 1905. He was a grad
tie from the Medical College OF Virginia
about 1872. and with tho exception Of
q snort soJourn IN Texas, his llfo was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
GOVERNOR GLENN
FOR PROHIBITION
Addresses Big Mass Meeting
X in Colds
boro.
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPTCY
Catholic Orpllanagc Receives
More Than $1,000 in Volun-
tary Contributions.
Especial 10 The Tlmes.DIspatch.)

fsnccja, 10 The Times. DIsnotch,
~ = >,,,a,,,,,a
'fhi'i'ioi'' s''''ei i''--.'oV-
ernor Glenn returned this morning from
Goldsboro, where he delivered an address
Ia, ,,.ht ~ the tem,,or,,co ,o.aa !.
-
DIE mass n'e'''e '''a1 was heid as u
sort Of rally preparatory for the electioa
there Tomorrow on the question ~ ~.
40, soloon.
80 eo'''tiiu'iie lae
prohioitloh regime mat has been In
vogue there, for several years Tho Cav
ernor went In tho intcrest ~ ,rohu,,.,,,
~, .,a,o
/ =. ''' e'seu more en-
thusiastlc audience anywhere or a larger
one In Goldsboro. He says the pro}ibi-t
tionlsts are sure OF winning bv n good
majority.
The Secretary OF State charters the
Charlotte rubbing Company. with $50 900
subscribed ma 10000 authorized: NJ. A..
Bland. G. a, Bland. Lelghead. fncorpo-
rators. The Rocky Mount Fair COMPANY.
capital $4,000 subscribed and $50. 900
authorized to operate agricultural ana
mechanical fairs; incorporators 7. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Horse Thief Shot.
Especial to The Times -Ulspatch.)

Especial TO The Times Ulspatch.) $
z SUFFOLK, VA, November 13.-On
Saturday. near Carsvile. Isle OF Wight
county, Va. David Johnson (coloreD.
an alleged horse thief. was perhaps ia
tally wounded by James l.. Joyner
(white), one OF his pursuers. A horse
and buggy was stolen by Johnson from
w. L. Rryant's store at Cnrsville. ,Joyneri
and Jesse Lakeford were sent in pur-
suit and having oyertaken Johnson
there was a personal encounter between
White men and negro and the latter
was shot in the back. The doctors up to
to-day had not been able to locate the
bullet. and the negro's condition Is pre-
carlous. Joyner was to-day bonded In
$1,000 for his appearance at prellmi-
nary trial "Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
.MAsONS GATHER
At THEIR TEMPLE.
Are Celebrating Twenty-eigllth
Selni-Annual Re-
l& union.
DEGREES ARE CONFERRED
Meetings to Last Till Thursday
With Dinner Each
Evening.
DEGREES : ARE CONFERRED }

Masons from all ovor Virginia are here
to Join with the Richmond lodges in the
twepty-eighth. annual reunion of the
bodies of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry, the first
session having been held at the Temple
last night. The reunion will last until
Thursday.
About ono hundred visiting Masons are
here participating in the Imposing cere-
monies. The dinner last night was most
delightful affair and others during the
week promise to be equally SO.
When the dinner was over, Perfection
Lodge conferred the degrees
The attendance of out-of-town Masons
is quite gratifying, and the brethren en-
joyed meeting each other very much.
Further Programme.
The programme for the remainder OF
the week is as follows:
To-day dinner will be served in the
Temple at 6 O'Clock. after which the
chapter Of Rose Croix will confer and
communicate the degrees OF that booy
Fifteenth degree-eighteenth degree).
Tomorrow dinner will be served at 6
o'clock, after which the Council OF
knights Iiadosh will confer and comnru-
nicate the degrees of that body (nlne-
teenth degree-thirtieth degree).
On Thursday, November 18th. tho Con-
sjstory will confer the thirty-first degree,
commencing at O'Clock, and tho thirty
second degree, commencing at 8 O'Clock
p. NJ, after which the session will close
with supper and the enjoyment Of So
cial intercourse.
It would require a great deal OF time
to confer all the twenty-nine degrees,
hence each body will confer in ample
form the most impressive degrees und
commemorate the rest.
The Officers.
The thirty,first and thirty-second de-
grees, composing the Conslstory, will be
conferred in ample form with complete
paraphernalia
arrangements are as follows: o. A. Haw-
klns, 80, *. G.. c. H; James J. Sutton,
SO, wise master Chapter OF ttose Croix;
Gil of knights Of Kadosh; Hay T. Thorn
ton, 80. master of Dalcho Consistory;
Charles A. Nesbltl, 50. honorable secre-
tary for all the bodies.
The Richmond lodges OF the Scottish
Rite are Lbertas Lodge of Perfection,
No s; Pelican Chapter. knights of Rose
Croix, No. 2; ST. Omar Council, No. /,
and Dalcho Consistory, No. 1.
Visiting Masons are required to present
from the State supreme coun-
.c.l working in annuity with the Vir-
ginia councils and in each case identi-
fication Is necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
!. UNITED,sTATES COURT.
Miss Kate Pace Injured By Fall
Down Church Steps.
(Speciul 10 The TImcs-D!spatC.l0

n Especial TO Tie TIncs- DIsPatcl.J "a
( DANVILLE, VA, November 1.-THE
fall term OF the United States Court,
Judge Henry C, Mcdowell, of Lynch
burg. presiding. will convene hero to-
morrow morning. Several interesting ana
Important cases on the docket to beSdis-
posed Of, among them being the charge
against Rome 7. Chandler, Of Virginia,
on the charge of sending obscene liter.
allure through the mails, Chandler Is now
out on bond and will be represented by
a strong array OF legal talent.
Miss Kate Pace sustained a severe fall
yesterday morning; while coming out Of
the Mount Vernon NJ. u. Church after
services. She made n misstcp and fell
forward Il distance Of about ten feet
from the granite steps. She will be dis
abIed for several days or more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
MASS ON
HOTEL QUESTION.
10 Be Made Popular Enterprise
With Citizens AS Stock
holders.
Mr.. DUNLoP's RACE TRACK
10 Build One At Riverside for
Club Members and Also
for Stables.
Mr.. DUNL0P's RACE TRACK
Especial to The Times pispatch.)

Especial to The -Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, VA, November ia
big public meeting OF citizens interested
III the building Of q handsome new hotel
here will be held at A. p. Hill Camp Hail
tomorrow evening, when every one Will
DO given an opportunity to become
stockholder in the Petersburg Hotel Com
pany, thus making this much needed adj
ditlon TO the ,city's resources public
enterprise.
HOTEL COMMITTEE.
Tho Hotel Committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce has been at work for several
months In tho interest of the scheme, and
has mailed q large number OF circular
letters. explaining the plans. with sub
scrlption cards for stock In the proposed
company.
The Hotel Committee and the other
members OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
all OF whom are actively Interested In the
work, arc firmly convinced Of the great
need and value OF an additional high
class hosiery in the city.
NEW RACE TRACK.
Mr.. David Dunlop will soon build a
1no race track at the Rivers lie Country
Club. near this city, which will be open
to the use Of members OF the club. 1t
Is stated that Mr.. Dunlop will also build
stables for his RAGS horses, which VIII be
trained at the track.
The Hebrew Orthodox congregation OF
the city has already raised $332.5O for the
suffering Russian Jews. The money has
been turned over to Captain Carter r.
Bishop, cashier Of the National Bank.
whom tho congregation selected as treas
urer. Captain Bishop will send the con-
tributions to Jacob II. Schiff, OF New
York.
The Orthodox congregation has appoint
ed Messrs. NJ. Levy. Moses, Lovenstein.
Sol. Cooper, ]. Bramberg and NJ. soune-
berg a committee to solicit subscriptions.
The committee from the Reformed con-.
gregatlon Is composed Of Rev. DR.. S. Tyor
and Messrs. Isaac Cohen and L. a. Rosen-
stick 5ess4stS