davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04


BAILEY.-Died. at 1905! a, NJ, ebru.-s;
e airy 8, 1908, at his Eresidsnce..:2. a ~
South Pine Street, HERBERT Han
ILTON BAILEY. He leaves q WIFE
8Es and one child
Funeral notice later.
Philadelphia papers please copy
JERRY.-Died Sunday. Fe bruary I'd. az.
the residence Of her hus ba nd Leonard
r. Jerry, 171I Balnbrldge Street,
Manchester, Mrs. SADIE iVAUGlH"sA-NlNs
Funeral from Bainbridge Street
Church THIS (Tuesday) MORNING. s
at I o'clock. 1ntcrment n Alaurys
Cemetery.
DEAEE.-Di led, suddenly. Monday q at;
$50 p. NJ. Capt FRANCIS y.
Z Funeral at p. Nj. WEDNEsDAYs
from St. Pauis Church.
"a t r. N. February
8, 1908, IN the seventy II TIL year ct
{ her age, Mrs. AUGUST4A ANDERSON
q DIXON, mot her of Mrs. Rosa D. bow
ser. and grandmothe of Dr. o. q. tt.s;s
Il Bowser. s, az 4 i;
Funeral notice later. ss as3sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Mrs. Elmina d. Slenkcr.

| EIllxS. EIlHluA LIE lGuAGTe 49,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Elmina Drake Senker died at her
home in Snowyille,. Pulaski county.
early Saturday morning OF grip. at
.slenkerS was Miss Elmina Drake slenk-
marriage TO MIR. Isaac slenker. also q
New Yorker. They afterwards lived
lville thirty five years ago, Mr.. Slenker
establishing and operating WOODEN
mills there. .
Mrs. slenker was the daughter o.
| a free thinker. and wrote for many
Northern papers and magazines. She
\ was tho author Of q novel entitled
John's Waywhieh re lects sal her I In;
| the most OF her life with her dowers
ard books In the picturesque mountain
ense. ana writing constantly until The
last w4years, when her pen had been
i love as as Amt Elminan BY vide e
e't The hurlai was at t snoWxile sun
4 day. She leaves three grandchi ldren--
Mrs. E.. z. Price, Mr.. Percy Slenher
and Miss Pearl Slellker, Of East Rad
Oscar Slenker, who died d q fow years
ago. ss s. 5!i
Miss Ida EARLY.
CROzET, A.. February 3.--Ntss Ida
| EARLY, Oldest daughter of Captain. j. =.
! Early, g prominent business man Of
Doylasvllle Albemarle co unity. Va:,Ia and
i q former nlember of the H louise of Dell
i egates of Virginia from this county,
4 after an illness extending over year,
i passed away a t. her father residence,
I. January SO: 1905; Miss Ida ha g, 1ee . 2
4 With heroic and Christian fortitude to
the end. s5 ss 20 n 81 q, !. J, =
A by tho Rev. Mr.. Wingheld, OF .Alhe-
!. and tho body was Inferred In. he old
family burying 81 ground. best de 4, tne
4 grave of her mother She y, surViVeu
4 by her father and four 8brothers. ana
Two sisters. yta, Thomas i = I Ear !; of
4 g I'A Early, Jr OF Waco. Texas. and
4 Wlilialn G.. Early OF Memphis, Tenn
Il Nfrs''>T n, Powers, OF Charlottesvtlle'
A Va. and Mrs. Minnie Meadows, or Foa-
\ noke. Va. 81
Captain ~ 81; Northlngtou.
a rspecial to The Times. Dispatch, "
,oint II S, Northington lied at Llttleton
a sa t,,rday,5 and his remain s ( Were ttato
70 rest ut Halifax this afternoon IN " y
d Cantaiu Northington was for years g
4 lrnsIdent of Petersburs,aNa.9S tie sWAs ~
9lienaing salesman for "A ears wv 9h g.
Ms, Drake g. Coz Tor tt!.le ~ ~
Il torsburg's leading dry snnds Y TVsa,,
VI ~ 4 e,sorge 4. Morrison s Co, ,of Pcs 81
iltsrsbnrgs oW!nE e " hs ~ N - 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-04
Nfr.. =. 4 .SCoi.ton..

Mrs. r. A. Colston.
V rSpeeia II rtrhet Times d! spatch.l ~ q
ZWINCHESTER, "a Il re bruary s.
Mrs. =. "A Colston, wife ofSSa wells
known resident OF Summit Point. w.
Va, died e Sunday from cancer, aged
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
Calcasieu Chautauqna, Lake Charles.
La, June 25 to July 4, 1908.

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26

witty, wise. practical and original, he
has won the love of his friends and
the fear of his foes. His wit, how.
ever, has no malice, aud in Washing
ton, those who are so unfortunate as
to draw his fire are later rewarded by
hearty human hand.clasp and words
OF friendship which indicates that h
is the ideal foe who does not carry
his warfare beyond the eXigpncieS OF
the case.
A class play will be presented on
the night of the Fourth un rr the d.
rectiOn of the Lake Charles favOrite,
Mrs. Terry, who will have charge of
the department of Elocui'uu and
Dramatic Art during the season. Mrs.
Terry needs no introduction to the
people of Louisiana. A brilliant,
modest. capable lady. her presence
carries all that ideal wOmanhood in
spires. OF her platform work it can
be truthtully said that there are none
more artistic in the line.
Miss Amy Patterson, whose voice
has so many times charmed Lake
Charles audiences, will appear on the
program several times during the
Chautauqua. The Apollo Bell Ring
ers will present special musical and
other features on the nights of June
18th, 9th, 18th, 10Th and 30th. In
addition, they will have a place on
the program for the Sunday afternoon
service, as outlined above, and one
afternoon a free recital will be given
in compliment to the visiting teachers.
The Lake Charles orchestra will also
furnish music on the nights of June
18th, July 1st. 2nd, Bird and 4th, and
will take part in the special Sunday
service.
Miss Julia Dale of Vidalia, has
been engaged to present the subject Of
Domestic Science in a series of lee
lures to be given under the auspices
of the Chautauqua.
Altogether better line of talent has
never been before presented in the
south, and the managers of the Chau-
tauqua earnestly hope that the people
of this section NAV not fail to take
advantage of the wonderful oppor-
tunity given to see and hear the
famous speakers and lecturers engag-
ed for this seasons entertainment.
Elsewhere appears the program COM
plete, giving the dates and hours of
entertainments.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
Me Got What He Seeded.

mine years ago it looked as if my
time had come, "says Mr.. 6. Farthing
of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "a was SO rur
down that life hung on very slender
thread It was then my druggist recon,
mended Electric Bitters. / bought a
bottle and | got what | needed 49,
strength. | had one foot in the grave
It Electric Bitters put it back on the
turf again, and I've been we'll ever
since " Sold under guaranteed at all
drug. ISIS. ~ cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
.Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey

1t kills the disease germs, in
vigorates and strengthens every
organ and part of the human
body.
Duffy's Pure Malt IWhiskey is
an absolutely pure distillation OF
matted grain, great care being
used to have every kernel thor
oughly matted, thus destroying
the germ and producing a predi-
gested liquid food in the form OF
malt essence, which is the most
effective tonic-stimulant and in
vigorator known to science; soft
ened by warmth and moisture, its
palatability and freedom from
injurious substances render it so
that it can be, retained by the
most sensitivci stomach.
Thousands 81 leading doctors
prescribe it, and prominent hos
pitals use and endorse it exclu-
sively.
(DOsE): One teaspoonful in
each glass of drinking water dur
ing the hot weather will kill all
germs.
Ii weak and rundown, take a
teaspoonful four times day in
half a glass of milk or water. 1t
stimulates the heart action,
causes the blood ateRcourse more
quickly through the veins, and
builds new tissue.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy
is sold throughout the world by
druggists, grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct, for SI,oo per
bottle.
If in need of advice, write Con
sulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester,
New York. stating your case
fully. Our doctors will send you
advice free, together with hand
some illustrated medical booklet
containing some OF the many
thousands of gratifying letters
received from men, and women in
all walks Of life, both old and
young, who have been cured and
benefited by the use OF the worlds
greatest medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
NEW TELEPHONE LINE
Ashland 10 BE Brought Into Communi-
cation With Many Towns.
[speciaI to The Times -p.spa,ch.l

ASHLAND. VA. August 1.-The King
William Telephone Company is build
ing line into Hanover and Caroline
and will have Ashland as its main
Office. The wires will bring into con-
neotion the following localities: Man
Eohfck. Callno. Luther. Hanover Court
house, Hanover Depot, Cardwells.
Wfckhams. Taylorsville. Dawn and
boswell. The company expects later to
connect with Duane. Beulahville and
Etna Mills. With this line. Hanover,
Caroline and King William will be
brought into communication with the
outer world. as the new wires will
connect with the Southern Bell Com
pany.
The town school board has deter
mined TO open the High School for the
session of 1862 on September 18th.
The teachers who had charge of the
school last year have all been engaged
for this season. Miss Mary urner.
principal. Will again direct the school.
The ditcfing machinery ordered by
the Sewer and Water Company to do
the work In the town limits has ar
rived Several carloads of pipe have
been distributed on Railroad College
Avenue and Clay Street. The work
viii be completed about October 18th.
Examinations for white and colorec
teachers were held this week in Ash,
land. As usual, a number of appli
cants from Richmond and adjoining
counties stood the test
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Crops Badly Damaged.

Commissioner of Agriculture S. l..
Pattersou, just back from several
weeks in Western North Carolina. says
that though the damage to crops In
the west is not nearly as great as IN
Eastern Carolina by the recent wind
land transforms. it is quite severe. Be-
fore the storm the outlook was for ex-
|ccptionally large yields in all crops
Mr.. pattersons information Is that the
dumage in Newbern. Kinston. VIII
mington and other Eastern sections
lis nearly ruino,is to many planters
The Rural Telephone Company. OF
Bethania. Forsyth county. with au-
thority to operate lines in Forsyth
Surry, Yadkin. Wilkes, Davie. Rock
Iingham and Davidson counties. re-
ceived charter to-day, the capital
being $4,000 authorized and $1,000
subscribed by w. B. Little, H. a
Peddycord and George Fl. Houser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
DOUGLAS TAILORS,
NEW ENTERPRISE
First. Class Tailor-Made Suits
for $17.OO.--No More,
No Less.

now enterprise In Richmond that
ss attracting n great deal of atteh-
fion ia the establishment known az the
"oouglas Tailors,' Sl2 East MAN
Tor MIR. Edward r. Roessell; who Is
the head Of tn econcern. has been
doing business here for some time. Nlr'
Roesseil introduced new methods IN
the merchant tailoring line HIS many
Sears' of intimate association with Inn
norters and other dealers in cloths afsN
mems suitings enables him to gel
stock from which to make suitings.
PANTS, overcoats and everything else
that a man wears. at figures tnat VIII
astonish the natives
The douglas Tailors' have been IN
corporated, and with capital STOCK
fnat enables the company to 90
business on very large scale, they
the one. the original, the only strictly
one-priced concern in Virginia.
This statement needs something OF
an explanation. and the explanation IS
to make first class suits and over
coats for the one price Of SlT-no
more. no less
They further guarantee that a
ths them or for an tho sysFGaas ons maes pras eT
S17--no more and no less--is equal in
all respects TO any suit or overcoat that
any other shop in Richmond or any
where else puts out for $40 to $40
The establishment has come TO Rich
Tond TO stay, and as an evidence of
this fact the company has arranged
TO employ more than hundred work
men, among them some of the best and
most expert tailors TO be found in the
country.
The company will not confine it's
efforts TO Richmond, but expects to
do general Southern business by
mail. by express and otherwise. In
short, the company intends to make
the Douglas Tafiors great Southern
1nanuiacturiHS enterprise that will
commercial advantages to the utter
most parts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
CAM PA|GN SOON
I 0 OPEN THERE
Especial to The Tines s-plspa tchal

RALEIGH. N. c., August 1.-Hon.
w. w. Kitchin, nominee for Governor,
and state Chairman A. X. Eller. of
Winston Salem. were here to-day in
conference relative to the opening of
Democratic state headquarters and the
Inauguration of the work of preparing
the party hand book. This publication
is to be put into the hands of the
party workers throughout the State
just as soon as possible-certainlH
within the next thirty days. Chairman
Eller returned TO his home tonight.
but will be back in about week to
open headquarters in the Electric
Building, on Martin Street. Mr.. Kitch-
In declares that. in spite of the fact
that he has taken no rest since his
campaign for the noHri.
nation. he is in fine physical condition
and ready for strenuous work. HIS
first campaign speech will be at Went,
worth on August Sd. but his "keynote
address. as 1T may he termed, VIII not
be made until the Republicans OF the
state have held their convention and
promulgated platform, He went TO
Roxboro this afternoon.
state Chairman Eller announced to-
night the advisory committee to co
operate with him in directing the cam
paign. There is one committeeman lor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

up dollar for dollar with the Stnte for
roads TO be built under the supervision
OF the Highway Commission, regard
less ns to whether thntba,nount be &c.
800 or 100000. a.BJ Gts 2i4t
"This being so, why attempt to force
bond issue on us Assurediy 1t liz not
to the cOunty's interest. Our ,lnnds nrc
now assessed mt low valuation. Our
tax rate for NIL purpOses-Statc, conn
ty md school-is S1.04, S1.O7, SI.1O and
S1.1O for each district. respectively. On
nccount of the recent annexation by
the city of Richmond of very vnlua-
Bile portion of our territory, there may
be slight incrense for two yenrs in
this rate, but In less than four years
the rate will be within the dollnr-mnrk.
"Your ronds and nil property under
our control will be improved. And the
now unborn child enter upon his or her
heritage untrnnlmcled by debt.
1--WE acknowledge the supremacy of
derived, md If 1t be their Will TINT the
county shall issue bonds Mt this time,
we how to their decision.
"Thinking as we do about this bond
Issue, we feel that we would be dere-
lict in our duty should we allow II
matter of this magnitude to go before
them with even n kemblance of our
approval.
"Therefore our refusal to nsk the
Judge to order an election ms reGueAted
by the Hon. c. w. Throckmorton."
Took No Final Action.
After long discussion OF nearly every
conceivable phase of the road question
motion was offered to the effect that
in calling the election Judge Scott
should be informed that 1t was the
~ tbo ~ no 4, 4,
bond issue for road Improvement tc
the amount of 100000, and that this
amount be expended equally In the
four districts Of the county on the two
, main thoroughfares leading out o1
Richmond.
| Before vote could be taken on ths
motion, an amendment was made an(
| offered as a substitute. providing tha
there be no other expenditure for the
roads OF the county than that whc!
! is now in order under the authority
| of the supervisors.
Both motions were voted down. ant
some one, who saw the futility of fur
ther higgiing, moved adjournment.
Mr.. Throckmorton's plan is to issue
bonds to the amount of 100000 and tc
divide this sum into four parts. one OF
which is to be spent In one Of the fou
districts of the county. with the view
of macadamizing two OF the main
thoroughfareE of each district, begin;
ming at ths city limit and continuing
as far out as the funds Will allow.
He justified the proposition on tn
ground that by borrowing 100000 th'
county can begin Immediately upol
the enjoyment OF better roads than tn
present plan Of Improvement woul'
build In twenty years. and that TIL
cost under both methods will ultimate
!y be the same.
At o'clock the meeting adjourned
and tho bond proposition had under
| gone no changes in any respect. Ther
| were only few OF the petitioner
present when the vote was taken, a
many OF thoae who were there AT tn
opening left before the motions wer
put 10 vote The entire vote cas-
was twenty-sla, probably ten OF thcr
being cast by petitioners.
The petition win he prenented /
3!Judge Scott early this week. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
DEFER PAYMENT OF INTEREST
Southern Indiana Hallway Expects to
PnN In Ninety DnyS.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. Pigment of
Interest due to-day on the first mortgage
bonds of the Southern Indiana railway
has been deferred. The amount needed
TO meet this obligation is Sl5056o. The
notice of the default in the interest pay
ment state: Owing to the general bust
ness depression in railroad business dur
ing the last six months. which has been
especially severe on coal carrying roads.
tbs sJouthern Indiana railroad is COM
PEELED TO defer payment of the interest
due Aug. j, 1865 on its first mortgage
bonds. 1t is expected that arrangements
will be made at an early date for the
payment of The interest IN question. and
in default Of such an arrangement the
earnings of the company with the amount
now availbe. WILL, We feel sure. be suf-
fcient, even Nnder Sresent conditions. to
pay the coipohs due Aug, within ninety
! days
lSigned) IL w. WALSH.
Assistant Treasurer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Horsemnn commits Hari Kari.

Horsemnn Commits Hari Kari.
BURLINGTON, la, Aug. l.-Search for
Dan Lamasney, of the we'll known Kan
sas family of horsemen. who was
visiting his w!fe's brother here, developed
the fact last night that he had committed
bari kari. Lamasney's body was found
IN a secluded hollow. the abdomen rip-
ped open by a penknife which was stu
clutched In the dead mans fingers. It Is
believed that Lamasney was made de-
lirious by the heat. His watch and money
We're intact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
Cramps and Dysentery

Diarrlioea, cholera lnorbus,
stomach, ache, congestion, still
stroke, heart failure, faintit1g,
weak stomach, malaria, chills,
fevers, prostration and the llun-
dred and one ills of sur,1l1,er can
be prevented andlcured by taking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
1.ArrLEsm1p CONSTRUCTION
Conference Ends Hard Weeks Work, But
.F Not Through Yet.
Special to The Times-pispatch.]

NEWPORT n. l., August 1.-The end OF
the conference at the Naval War College
here over battleship construction does not
seem TO be in sight yet. The confcrees
elded their hard work to-day. and ad-
jounned at noon for the usual half holiday.
John +. Morrill, is presiding. will convene
again on Monday morning. Nothing what
ever has been learned In Newport In regard
to the outcome of the conference. though il
IS said that there was n great deal still tc
be discussed and done before the session
come to end. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
fTNKNOwS SCHOONER STRANDED
OFF CAPE LOOKOUT, n.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. August IAN un-
known four -mested schooner, flying distress
signals. is reported stranded with sails and
spars gone. off Cape Lookout. The Will
1nington tug Sea King has gone 10 her as
sistance. No further details obtainabie here
at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02

as followsI First District. Ex-Governor
Thomas, j.. Jarvis. Greepvilie: Second
Plato Collins, Kinston: Third. Isaac T..
bortch. Goldsboro: Fourth. ex-Judge
Thomas 3. Womack, Raleigh Fifth
Hon. J. a. Long. Roxboro; Sixth, ". A.
Sinclair Fayetteville: Seventh f. u.
Raper. Lexington; Eighth, Theodore F.
Elutz. Salisbury; Ninth, c. w. Tillett.
.charlotte: Tenth. John p Kerr. Ashe-
vile.
Chairman Eller will spend the next
ten days in the mountain counties, Sec
retarv "A. ]. Field being in charge of
headquarters in the meantime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-02
school Matters.

1t is stated here that b. C. New
bold. superintendent of the graded
schools of Roxboro. has been elected
to succeed superintendent Harry
Howell, of the Washington. N. c..
fschopls-s the latter succeeding George
II. crowell as superintendent of the
gHsded.-sfHools s of High Point.
II develops that out of the 103 APP
plicants for five-year certificates as
teachers in the North Carolina public
schools who stood the general ex-
aminations held In all the county
seats on July 9th and 10th only thirty
were successful; also that of the forty
six applicants for public high schoo
certificates only eight were successful
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs. J. H. Whitchard and Misses
Minnie Bridges, Pearl Melton and
Lynne Durham left Monday night for
Preston to attend the Friendship AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. j. A. FOuche returned to her
home in McDOnough Saturday after
spending several days in Dawson
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Brown
Mrs. John c. Crowell of Mobile,
Ala, is visiting at the home of her
husbands parents, MFR. and Mrs. G.
S. Crowell, on College street.
Miss Annonette Blount of Atlanta
will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs
il. D. Weaver. Several entertain
ments will be given in her honor.
Mrs B. M. Wilson returned to AL
bany Monday after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Chappell, in
| Dawson.
! Mr.. R. E. Mcdowell, one of the
recent purchasers of the Beavers
stables, returned from Kentucky
| Sunday.
Miss Mamie B. Crowell is at home
after a pleasant visit to her brother,
Mr.. John c. Crowell, in Mobile, Ala.
Miss Mamie Grubbs of Cuthbert,
who has been visiting Mrs. w. D..
( Grubbs, has returned to her home.
Misses Fannie May Jones and
WOOdliff Scott of EatontOn are guests
at the home of Mr.. J. h. Davis.
I Misses jamie and Kathleen Nc
Lendon of Americas are the guests
of Miss Lucille McLendon.
/ Mrs. ]. J. Crawford and Mrs. c..
z. Saunders of Edison are visiting
Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Miss Annie Gambler of Atlanta will
be Mrs. ]. H. Davis guest the latter
part of the week.
/ Mrs. E. w. Hollingsworth has
gone to New Orleans, La, to visit
Mrs. w. B. Parks
Misses Jamie Stewart and Berta
Baldwin visited in Shellman Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Jennings of
] Cordele are visiting Mr. and Mrs. f.
3 M. jennings.
Mrs. Carter of Richland spent Fri
day and Saturday with Miss Chap
Saville.
Miss Alma Harrington spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Poulan.
Misses Elma and frankie Horsley
have been visiting in Americas.
Prof. F. E. Land spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cordele.
Miss Pearl Melton is visiting in
Smithville and Preston.
Mrs. Anna Morris of Macon is visit
ing Mrs. J. r. Mercer.
Mrs. John Wilkes has returned
from visit in Perry.
Col. Guyton Parks of Macon was
in Dawson Sunday.
Miss Augusta Griggs is visiting
in Atlanta.