davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Abingdon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
ABINGDON, VA, June 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. 7. Dodd left this week for
Fredericksburg on account of the Sc
rious illness Of Mr.. Dodd's father
Mrs. Munsey Slack. of Johnson City,
Is the guest of Mrs. Curtis Hamilton,
Miss Mary Cox, of Johnson City, Is
the guest OF Miss Cherrie May Pres
ton.
Mrs, S. p, withers left this week
for. a visit to her sister, Mrs, s. G,
Rowman at Fredericksburg. and a
trip to the exposition
Miss Evelyn Trlgg left "Wednesday
for Norfolk, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Robert Hughes.
Miss Vivian Aston left this week TO
attend V. p. i, finals.
Captain John A. Preston. OF Texas
Is making visit to relatives IN
Abingdon for the first time since
1872. "a.
Mr., and Mrs, John Mitchell, Miss
EllYnbeth Mitchell and Miss Pearl Neal
left this week for Richmond and the
exposition.
Captain Fugate, Judge McBroom, MT.
u Il. Cosby and Mr.. Robert a. Preston
are among Abingdon visitors to Rich
mond this week.
Miss Goode Buchanan, of Saltvllle,
Is the guest OF Miss Lillian Harris,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Alton

Special TO The Times,plspatch.l
ALTON, VA, June I.-Mr. and Mrs,
Bruce Burlss. OF Highland Lodge, are
In Richmond this week.
Mrs, n. w, vGoodloe and Miss Rusha
Goodloa are Visiting relatives IN lSal-
timOre.
Miss Anna Illiton. nyho has been on
u visit to relatives Mt Anton, returnea
TO Charlottesville this week,
Mr.. John l.. McCue, Of Richmond -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

the guest CT his sister, Mrs. w. s.
Rodes. at Brooksville.
Mr. John C. Goodloe is homo again
at the Alton House. after a trip South.
Mr. III. A. Munder. of Baltimore, was
a visitor at Locust Dale this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

Ladies' Gauze Lislo Hose. bar
gain at Zoe.
Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchlefs; special at &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Big Values in Bedding

Pillow Cases. 42xss inches. linen
finished; 15c value, for IKE.
Bolster Cases. two yards long; a
37hc value. for zoe.
Blenched Sheets. 6sxso inches, for
single beds; n e21zc quality, for 5Sc.
Bleached Sheets. S1x9O inches.
double bed size; 75c value. Gee.
White Quilts. in Marseilles pat
terms. ia size; s1.25 value, for Csc,
sl.50 value, for $1.10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
White Skirts

Ladies' Cannon Cloth Skirts, with
plaits and straps; $3.50 value, for
$500.
Several styles in Best Quality
Cannon Cloth Skirts. worth $l,T5,
for S1.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Corsets

Misses Girdles, made OF the best
quality batiste, we'll made and extra
good shapes. for only SOC,
Ladies' Medium Length Corsets,
made OF batiste. with deep hips and
two pairs OF supporters. for 75c.
G. b., w. b., .Thomson's Glove
Fitting" "Niris" and American
Lady" Corsets for. E1.OO, $3.50 and
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Silk w ists

$500 and $500 silk Waists, in
Jap, China, white or black silk. for
only S1.OS.
White Silk Waists. with Val
trimmings, worth $500, for S:.25.
Jap or TaTeta Silk Waists, in
white, black. pink and blue; special
values SOS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Suits at ETalf Price

Ladies' Coat Suits, In very light
material. blue and white stripe. or
green stripe; $25.oO value, for $500,
Light Gray or Tan Elton suits.
silk lined. with girdlc of fancy
braid; $1,000 value, for $3.50.
Ladies or Misses Coat Suits. in
fancy stripes and plaids; $3.50
value, for SB:5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Muslin Underwear
Silk Crepe De Chine,
9 0'. 9 ses S Sats;' 70, only l9c

The idea Of getting a soc
quality Of this popular summer
goods at such a price. Then
look at these Silks below, and
remember how satisfactory and
cool silk is for the hottest SUM
mer day. It's no wonder wo-
men all want dainty silk waists.
zoe silk Eolicnne.. :sc.
s6 inches wide.
zoe silk Chiffon, zoe.
In several chanEeable colors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Parasols

Ladies' and Misses Parnsols, in
white or champagne. hemstitched or
inserting. for SLGD.
White Linen I'arasols, with Swiss
inserting, for SOS.
White Embroidered Linen Para
soils for S..:5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Children 5 Parasols

Children's Parasols, in light blue,
pink, red or white, large and small
sizes. plain and RULED for :5c.
children's Parasols, in all colors.
for SOC.
Children Parasols, in pink. blue.
red, white. plain or dotted silk, for
s5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
Walking Skirts

Walking Skirts, in small checks
or plaids, with taffeta silk bands;
$500 value, for S3.9S.
Very large line of Fancy Gray,
Blue, Black or Brown Skirts for
$500.
New lot of Black Wolfe Skirts,
Killed. plated or trimmed; prices
from S5.0S to S14.0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
a Last Chance!
Lawn Waists

N@VvAA wv OS4O@O
Ladies' Lawn Waists, tucked or
trimmed, opened front or back long
lor short sleeves; $1.0O value, for
75r.
Large line OF Waists OF the best
quality lawn, with Val. or SSlss
trimmings; special value. Si.0O.
4 White Lawn Waists, allover en-
hroidered front or Val. or Swiss
front; special value, $1.4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02
lie and 19c Value, l212c

Huck Towels. 2lx4s inches; an
extra good Towel.
inches, extra heavy; Monday only;
G to a buyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Stead in the Limelight.

The fertility of w. r. Stcad's pub
licity department shows no signs or
abatement with age. The best theatrical
press agent Is bungling ingcnue in
comparison. No region is safe from his
attack. Wherever he is the. press finds
itself forced by the vaccinations OF
his genius to give over numberess
ems Of its space free to advertising
his sayings and doings. He draws tho
llmelight as the lodestone does the
needle: When he brings his gray mat
ter to simmer every reporter in the
neighborhood pricks up his ears. Not
the least mysterious OF the phenomena
y connected with Mr.. Stead's manipula-
ton OF the news is the tolerant almost
reverent, spirit in which his datribcs
against everybody and everything are
received.---Ncw York Globe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
by REV. w. IA, COOPER.

III We 'tI1.sfSoOIlAAs
The life and character OF Joseph.
which the world is now studying.
through the International Sunday
School Lessons, is one of singular
beauty. lie never loses his attractive
ness to the readers Of the Holy Scrip
lures or to students Of what is high
est and best in human nature.
Joseph was a man Of highest dignity
and rarcst capabilities; a man Of great
adaptablity. possessing combination
of grace and power that enabled him
to play the man under all circum-
stances EIe wins tho esteem Of all
right thinking persons with whom ne
is thrown in contact by his sterling
honesty and answering devotion to
duty. He is loyal and faithful dis
interested and sincere in all his re;a-
lions in lfe-as a SON, a brother, a
slave, courtier. In misfortune he is
patient; In temptation, strong; In pros
perty, humble. Hc neither Dresumcs
upon his position, nor does he forget
his humber and needy relations. lie
seems to have inherited the best traits
OF his illustrious ancestry. FIe stands
forth on the pages OF history as a
man with n high sense of honor and
n firm faith in God; ef perfect sof-
control, pure in life, sublime in cour-
age, diligent in business, kindly. SYM
pathetic and forgiving. That he was
not inscnsblo to his own powers or
Indifferent to his own destiny Is amply
testified to blythe dreams or political
preference which awakened the envy
and jealousy Of his less favored and
coarser- grained half-brothers.
| Joseph was taught from his infancy
that the hopes and traditions Of his
family were centred in him as the
elder of the two sons of the fayorltt
wifc--tlle beloved Rachel.
| He was clothed in a princely gar.
mcnt OF many colors and kept at
home, while others toilcd and wert
clothed in the simple 'garb. Of shep
herd.
| His dreams of future greatness ant
power, which he dreamed, must have
been the result OF long cogitation; a
least. that they were so looked upoi
by hiv brothers is evidenced by thei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Rocks That Are Musical,

Il The Bringing Rocks" near Potts
town, Pa. have been visited the past
few months by many eminent gcolo-
gists in an cndeavor to explain the
peculiar properties which cause the
rocks to give off musical sounds when
struck. William C. Richardson writes
of them in the Technical World Maya
zine for March:
1.-The largest of the stony gardens
as they are known locally, Is at Mock
amiXon, in Bucks comfy, where there
are three fields of these rocks all near
the foot of Haycock Mountain, GO feet
above the sea level. The largest of
the fields covers an area of a quarter
of mile long, with an average width
of 200 feet, while the other fields each
cover about an acre and quarter
1.-The gardens are considered by
some to have resulted from volcanic
eruption in the far distant ages, which
upturned these stones OF feldspar for
1nation and left them heaped in weird,
fantastic forms. making most desc
late looking patches amid the verdant
fields: for, although surrounded by
heavy timber and cultivated farm
Hand. not a tree or shrub can be found
, within the gardens and no soil can
I'be seen between the crevIces OF th.
great stones.
''Whcn struck by hammer tho
rocks, as they lie in their beds pro
!. duce four distinct tones. running IN.
ward from middle u OH the piano, bu,
II remained for the late William j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Buck. for many years historian Of
Bucks county, to conceive of the idea
of their possibilities as producers Of
melody and for DR.. J. j. OFT, Of Pleas
ant Valley, to carry out the project
The latter selected a number of rocks,
some OF them weighing over 200
pounds, -''ich he carefully tuned by
chipping until he had complete oc-
taYe, from which he entertained
friends by playing several familiar
tunes, on one occasion being accom-
panied by a band. The clear, ringing
tones Of the rocks could plainly be
heard above the notes ot the horns"
A description OF considerable Inter-
est Of this and 9th err "gardens" of the
sort follows with theories of the PEG J
pie and Of scientific men regarding this
natural phenomenon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
JOSEPH AND HIS POLITICAL IDEALS.

resentment. His imprudence in COM
municating his dreams to them seems
to have taught him the valuable les
son that there is time to keep silence
as well as time to speak. But what
ever no may think Of future greatness,
he was soon to learn that the road to
political preference is q long and hard
road to travel
When he was sold in tho slave mar
kets of Egypt to Potiphar. the captain
general of the royal household. he did
not spend his time IN bemoaning his
fate, but was quick to seize the pres
ent opportunity. In the house Of Poti-
phar, tho brilliant courtier. his cheer.
full disposition, indomitabler energy,
sterling honesty and fidelity to duty
soon raised him to the highest po-
sition In tho household. He was tho
trusted servant Of his noble master,
and relieved him Of the burdens inci-
dent to an establishment such as q
courtier was compelled to keep.
This association brought him into
close touch with tho greatest men in
the highest walks Of Egyptian political
life. AS the trusted servant of Poti-
phar he had opportunity to become
acquainted with tho policies of the
government and tho politics OF tho
country; for around that festal board
must have often gathered the high
| est officers and greatest statesmen OF
tho country, to discuss the economic
and political questions OF the day.
iio i'iu wv, 80 ~
men nave ior INSIDE lhlorli'utiol,'
The nobility Of tho nature and this
strength of tho character of this young
ana handsome Hebrew slave Is no.
whcre more clearly seen than in his
,aia tions 81 Nc ,nnsfnr,s vie To Nor
.,s,,,as 49,, 800 - I'M, j, n.,vocrad
repeateu luSt'cess i'e nonls a..nm s.,, ~
/ That ne would not betray the trust il!s
master imposed In him, nor sin against
! MS God. Potiphar had treated hin
| wifi Justice md generosity. lie had
,,da hin fcel that though he was d
s,a,'a W. ~ ia. !, man worthy al
sia.e, ~. W. "oS = - - Z
commence a
Joseph was incapable Of such base in
i gratitude ana treuchcry as to betrny
4 trust. His fidelity nowhere shines NOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Sleepy-ToWn.

J
When dc moon am risin' in dc East an
gins to cline up high,
When do little stars SO fur off looks
like pcepholes in de sky:
When he win am softly moanin' fru
do branches of de trees,
An de dewdrops gin to sparkle on dc
rose an on de leaves;
Den OATS erbout dc time dat de Shad-
dcr-man comes 'roun'
To take de chillum on a trip way
down to Slecpy-toWn.
When do bells dcy sweetly tlnkle from
dc cows off on de HILL
An way down In de big woods you kin
hyar de whipperwin:
When do ole owl in dc hollcr wakes an
grumbles-Whoo-h oo-hoo-
At do man dats singin long towards
home. SO glad his days weeks fru;
Den OATS crbout do time dat dc Shad-
der-man cones 'roun'
To take de chilln on a trip way
down to Sleepy town
When de locusbug gins sing n song dat
he don't sing by day;
An liternin'bugs goes flashin round
like dey war all at play;
When bats dey flies erbout your head
(you think dey'll hit you sure),
De beetlebugs dey buzz an zoom, an
come in Mt do door;
Den OATS erbout de time dat dc Shad-
dcr-man comes round
To take de chillun on a trip way
down to Sleepy-town.
When hoppergrasses on de vines. thar
fddles gin to chune;
De ycller dog gifts lonesum. an he UP
an bays dc moon;
When frogs dcy goes "pank-punk-n-
punk" in de pond down by de
thicket:
An Jest as happy as a lark In do CHM
bly,, sings de cricket;
Den OATS erbout dc t mo dat de Shad-
der-man comes 'roun'
TO take dc chlln on q trip way
down to Slcepy-town.
Den no takes do little chillun, an he
dress 'em UP in white, Z,
And tucks 'em on de wagon bed, all
snug, an warm nm Tight.
Den down do shuteye road dey goes
rs fas' as fns' kin be;
Sometimes dey stops at Dreamy house
an Gurus things dey see;
Dat alters am do way WHOM he. Shad-
der man comes 'roun',
An takes dc chillun on trip way
off to Sloepy-town
But when do sun begins to rise an
makes do sky to glow
An de old shanghi rooster wakes ala tilps
De guest dey hyars dc rooster, den
gifts IN souns thar notes;
An de little birds dey sing. jest like
dey'd split thar little throats;
1oen dat is lest de time dat dc Shad-der-
III man comes 'roun'
An fotches hncle de clrilluns from do
'''p '' SAM RIDLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
For Wives and Mothers
Save the Loved ones From Drink Evil
orrine Guaranteed to cure-can
Be Given Secretly.

If your husband or son has fallen Vic
tim to The drink habit stop pleading
scoding and crying, Use orrine. which Ia
recommended by thousands.
This successful remedy can be given
sccrnly if desired. or the patient can
take II Of his own free will, II abso-
lutely destroys the desire for strong drink,
ana builds up tho run down system,
strengthens tho weakened nerves ana
soon restores tho patient to his normal
condition, Write for free pamphlet On
cure OF alcono!ismf 10 Drrine Co.., WASH
ington, ID. q, Sentin plain scaled envel-
ope,
The price Of ol1lne is 81 Il box Or
line is sold by Polk Miller Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
ONE SIGHT Of
HER WAS ENOUGH.
Party Of Drun,tncrs Was Anx.
ious to Know WHY a Boy
Riskcd His Neck.
HIS SWEETHEART APPEARED
HIS SWEETHEART APPEARED
It Was to Win Her Smile That
lie Climbed TO Top OF
!, Courthouse Tower.

Some travelling men sat smoking on
tile vcranda of n hotel In q small town.
They were talking about curious
banner floating from the spite of the
ancient courthouse In tiic ccntre Of the
square.
M The bonifacc came out aud explained
there had been an election the day
previous on the proposition to build a
new courthouse; that it had been car
RED by large majority, and that dur
ing the night a boy had pnriled his life
to ascend the spirc and attach strand
of crepe on the peak.
The spire lowered to dizzy height
and one shuddercd ns he thought Of the
consequences OF n fnl.
Must have had nails on his boots"
said a groceryman; wonder what he
Gid 1t for?"
Search me-" returned the fat hard
ware man. Il wouldn't a done II for
10000 and then some"
I'D blame sight rather stood the
chances of the boy that stood on the
burning deck" ventured a dapper little
man who handled millinery.
But what do you suppose he did it
fcr?" repeated the groceryman.
There he is now said the landlord,
Indicating young man who was cross
ing the street nearby; you might ask
him.
Call him" said the groccry,i,ai,.
The landlord put his hands to his
mouth and bawled out the lads name.
He responded promptly, approaching.
with a sunny smile on his handsome.
c!ear-cut features. Bob Nhite"-evi-
IDENTIFY nickname-was the one used
by the landlord In making the intro
duction.
I'VE were just wondering. Robert"
said the groceryman, why you climbed
that. thing last night to put up that
"why, that's easy returned the
young man, smiling. II was so glad, we
are. going to have a new courthouse that
ing.
Why didn't you hang your crepe on
the Dollhouse In front?"
4 see We'll, why did you climb up
that spirc? Come, we want to know.
!. Maybe we're a bit curious but We're
wiling to pay for 31,s our CURIOSITY y, Chip
groceryman, passing the hat among the
travellers Nov, this is yours, sonny,
when you tell us the reason. Was IT
pure pariotism daredeviltry, or did some
body pay you to do lt?'
The boys face cloudcd.
Think I'd do that for money?" he
said, Indignantly. 81 amt that hard up,
nope.
Gust patriotism. then?"
Eyes. we'll"
AT that moment n dainty little miss
with bright fluffy ringlets rioting around
under great picture hat. tripped across
Il the street. glanced at the crowd on the
veranda, and her rosy checks dimpled.
! The here OF the crepe banner rcverentialy
raised his hat and blushed.
..Take the money, Bob" said the gro
ceryman. We've found out all we want
to know. If had a Venus like that tc
smile at me, hang me II wouldn't
a. climbed the old spire. too!'-EXchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
OBITUARY.
80 q r-r q n a NJ.
Mrs. William H. Palmer

Mrs Elizabeth Amiss Palmer, wife of
Colonel William III. Palmer, president
OF the Virginia Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company. died yesterday morning
at 9:45 o'clock at her home. No, 911
West Franklin Street, after u long Ill
ness Mrs Palmer Is survived by her
husband and five children-Edwin A.,
William H.. Jr., Mrs. Sarah Means. Mrs.
r. w. Christian, and Miss Claudio
Palmer.
Tho funeral will take place from
Grace Episcopal Church, at Foushee
and Main Streets. tomorrow at IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
DEATHS.

at her residence. at
7:4O ?. NJ. Friday, Mrs VIRGINIA r.
Marks, Of Petersburg, Va. She leaves
one granddaughter. Miss Jennie r.
Holt. Many friends mourn her loss.
Funeral will take place from l1l3
McDonoqgh street, Manchoster, at
ment will be in Blandford Cemetery,
Petersburg, Va. # ~
GloRGE.-Died, May 10, 1907, at his
N sssdHnie Ga3 huch1ann aavs strf ba
sides his wife, tho following chill
drcn Robert, of Ivy, Va; Mrs. j. C.
Crcamcr. Mrs. a. I. Kirkland and
Mrs NJ r. Aldridge--all OF Peters
burg; Hubert IT. and John N, of
Richmond. to mourn their loss.
The funeral Will take place from
his late residence TODAY Sunday,
May 18Th. Mt $3.50 A. NJ. Burial at
Blandford Cemetery, Petersburg, Va.
HARWooD.-,Died; yesterday at 1890
r. lIarwood, Thirty-sixth and o
Streets. Mrs. sALLIE a, HARDWOOD,
Two sons. Messrs Clarence p. and
William Hunter HARDWOOD. of Rich
mond. and one daughter. Mrs. w, H..
Boyenton. OF Hampton, Va
nneral WI et take place rem Pine
TEl1NOON. May IS, 1907, at 4 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend.
IOuCIIlNcis>-Died, May II, 1907, at
s:l5 J, NJ, at his late residence No.
1901 Q Street, WILLIAM II. IOUCH-
!NGS, in the thirty seventh year or
his age
Funeral take place from Leigh
Street Church MONDAY, May 13tl, at
o'clock. Friends and acqualntances
invited to attend, lntcrmcnt in Oak
wood. n
| HICk OK,--Died, on the evening of the
10th instant JOHN j. lIlcKOk.
Services viii be held nj his late
| residence ST. w, Franklin Street. on
| MONDAY AFTERNOON at . O'clock,
/ to which relatives and friends are In
vitsh, lnterment private Kindly
JENNINGS Died May II. 1907, at tho
home Of her parents. George a and
\ Mamie II. JENNINGS. 36l9 East Broad
4 street, HELEN BAKER JENNINGS
aged seven months and twenty-on,
days.
Funeral al the residence at r p. Nj
TODAY Sunday. May l2th. Inter
4 ment at kiVerview.
PALMER, Entered INTO rest, sntur
day morning. May II, 1907. ELIZA.
BETlI AMISS. wife of William ii
Palmer, Al her residence, Ell Wes
4 Franklin Street.
!, Funeral from Grace fniscopa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
children of Joseph to make brick WITH

children of Joseph to make brick with
out straw. r.
They labored and sweat under the
task1nasters that We're set over them.
Their lives and the lives OF their chil-
drcn were destroyed. They were re-
duced to poverty. ignorance and
wretchedness.
1t Is a dangerous thing to put too
much power In tho hands of any one
man In this world. 1t Is. therefore,
dangerous for designing Presidents and
Senators to follow the precedent OF
Joseph.
Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Nicholas George.

Mr.. Nicholas George died Friday at
his residence, No. 1912 Buchanan Street.
lie leaves his widow and the following
Va: Mrs. ]. g. Dreamer, Mrs A, ].
Kirkland. and Mrs. M T., Aldridge, ali
OF Petersburg, Va, and N1essrs. Hubert
II. and John N.{George. of Richmond.
The funeral will tako place from the
residence this morning at 9:3O o'clock.
me lnterment will be made in Bland
ford CometnrX Pet q shllr1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Mrs. w. r. Harwood.

Mrs. Sallo A. Harwood wife OF Mr..
w. r. HARDWOOD, died yesterday Mt 1890
p. NJ. at the residence of her son. Mr..
G. =. HARDWOOD. Thirty sixth and o
Streets She leaves two sons, Messrs.
Clarence p. and William Hunter Har-
wood, Of Richmond. and one daughter,
Mrs: w. w. Boyenton, of Hampton. Va.
The funeral will take place from
Pine Street BAPTIST Church tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
DON'T FAIL no READ THIS.

The well-known photographers,
Campbell and Company. have opened
a new, up-to-date studio at 303 East
Broad. over Branch OF Bank of Rich"
I'VE will be pleased to serve our old
customers again with as fine work az
is made In Richmond. In order to
establish our business we will make
greatly reduced prices and guarantee
perfect satisfaction.
y Give us a call. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
.lnfaut Dead.
Mrs. Sarah B. 5Keene.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.I
x LYNCHBURG. VA. May 11.-N1rs.
Sarah B. Keene. aged twenty ono years.
wife of Mr.. j. d. keene died last night
at II o'clock after a long illness at her
home, No. Ala Church Street. She is
survived by three children. in addition
to her husband. The remains will be.
shipped to Dunn. N. c., for interment.
This is the second death In this fam
lily In less than two months. an infant
having died during the latter part Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Funeral of Mr.. King,

Mr., George H. King, who died on
THURSDAY, was buried In Riverview
Grace Episcopal Church, Rev. Or. Ian
don r. Mason conducting the services
There was profusion of beautiful
flowers sent by loving friends. The
pall-bearers were as follows: Active
MesSrs. Alexander Forester Andrew
Robertson. George n. Skipwith, Charles