The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
Make RETURNS OF
PRIMARY EXPENSES
\ denomination OF Senator Lassi-
ter Cost 5000, While MIR.
Doyle Spent 500.
wElL-knowN PEOPLE DIE
Mr.. James D. Bowie, Mr.. Alexan-
der Vaughan and Mrs. Ann
E. Davis Pass Away.
WELL-KNowN PEOPLE DIE
rsneclal to The Times. Dispa,cl,.l

Especial to The Times Dispatcf.J
PETERSBURG, VA. October IT,
The several candidates for the Genera
Assembly in Petersburg and Dinwidd1e
county have. In accordance with the
pure elections law. filed itcnlzet state
ments OF the money expended by them
to promote or secure their nomination
at the Democratic primary, held on the
first day OF August. These expenses
embrace, In addition 10 the regular fee
assessed against candidates for the
privilege of entering the primary,
amounts paid for advertising, travel
ing, etc. Senator Charles I. Lasslter.
who was renominated. gives his total
expenditures in the primary at $500.
which includes the assessment fees OF
$50 in Petersburg and SO in Dinwiddie.
Mr.. John r. Doyle. of Dinwiddie, who
opposed Senator Lassiter places his
Expenses at st00.93, which also includes
the assessment fees Of $50. MIR. H.
Boiling Wilcox. the nominee FOR the
House Of Delegates in Petersburg had
no opposition i'll the primary. and his
expense was only % cents above the
entrance fee of $50.
Three Deaths in the City:
Mr.. James d. Bowie. an old and hon
ored citizen, and for many years a
prominent merchant, doing business on
on Commerce Street, this afternoon at
O'Clock. He had been sick about two
months, but only confined to his bed
two weeks. He is survived by a de-
voted daughter Miss Maggie Bowie.
who for years had been his close and
loving companion Mr.. Bowie was
man of highest integrity. and enjoyed
the respect and esteem of his fellow
citizens. HIP was for some time a
lueInber OF the Common Council. where
he rendered faithful service TO the
city, and he made an honorable record
In the service of his State and country
rs a Confederate soldier.
Y Mr.. Alexander Vaughan. another old
and respected citizen and brave Con-
federate soldier. died on Sunday at
the residence OF his son-in-law, Mr..
Harry Hawkins, on High Street. His
health had been failing for, some time.
but it was only recently that he was
forced to give up business. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters
Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. Grace
Vaughan Molina--both OF this city.
Z Mrs. Ann E. Davis a much respected
lady. died yesterday at the residence
of her son. Mr.. Charles Davis. corner
Of Halifax and Harrison Streets.
In the lnterest of Harmony.
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Pitcher preached inI
-
ored, tonight, In the interest OF peace
and harmony between the .wo fac
lions In the congregation, which have
for some weeks besn bitterly warning
special commissioner. appointed by
Judge Mullen, of the Hastings Court.
to preside for the time being at the
business meetings of the congregation,
pointed for tonight with the view Of
settling the, church troubles in an or
Gerly way. But the doctor, having
been unable to secure as yet Il fun
Of the church. decided to postpone the
business meeting. and instead to
preach to the people, and for the sake
of the church, to urge peace and the
the appeal may be Judged by subse-
luent events.
Baptist S. s. As.ocintion.
8 The regular monthly meeting. OF the
Baptist Sunday school Association of.
petersburg and vicinity ~. was Sr held yes,
schools We're satisfactory. showing an
aggregate register for the past month
Of 1880, an average attendance of l.
11s; percentage Of attendance of So.
amounting TO 1851.
Brief News Notes.
The American Cigar Company is
moving into its large new brick fac
tory, corner OF South and Commerce
Streets. with. facilities for much
sEg svet satps'e pfs Eoq spiscopa, Church
pulpits=in this city were filled -yester-
day by distinguished divines now at
tending the General Convention i'll
Mr.. John NJ. speel and wife, of