davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Pre- S|D.EN I TAFT
DEFENDS NEW Law.
Believes Payne-Aldricl1 Tariff
Bill Best Ever Passed by
Congress.

Providence. r. l.. March 21.-With
Senator Aldrich seated at his left
hand, President Taft again tonight
earnestly defended the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill in his address at the annual
dinner of the New England Manufac-
turing Jewellers and Silversrniths' AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Taft received a most
enthusiastic greeting. 2iS
The President also expressed the
i hope tonight that 1t would not be nee
cssary to apply the maximum tariff
rates against Canada, thus bearing out
the reports OF the Albany conference
that the negotiations with the Domin-
ion government had taken more ia.
vorable turn.
Seven months of the new tariff
law have proved number OF things
said the President.
First. 1t is the best revenue getter
we ever had.
Second. 1t has by returns shown
that 1t has the largest free list.
Third. 1t has shown that the rates
OF the Dingley bill have been mate
rally reduced.
Fourth. by the creation ola customs
court it has provided a means for the
speedy and just administration OF the
customs law.
Fifth. it has provided free trade
with the Philippines measure of JUS
tice which should have been given as
far back as 1900.
Furnishes Leverage.
Sixth, it has furnished to the Exccu-
tive, by means OF the maximum and
minimum principle. q leverage to se-
cure from all foreign countries fair
treatment for American products,
without any undue Discrimination, evil
dences Of which had hcen cropping out
in the tariff laws Of q number OF ma
stions. Wo are almost through with
our negotiations under this clause OF
tho law, and I very much hope that
we shall be able to conclude without
application OF n maximum rate to any
country. At any rate, this provision
of a new law has enabled US to secure
for the American trade freedom from
the Determinations from which at
times In the past it has suffered.
Seventh. a new tariff law has pros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
No More
Pill ES
no Matter How bad Your Case i. a.
,a L"h w, You Have Had II, Pyra-
mlu Isle Cure Can Cure. It.
Free Package Sent 10 rro !,

Hall OF tho suffering and tort,,r. ),
ples mas never been told lvha,h ~.
your particular case OF piles is a,n,ns,
TOO .scructating for any mort Il :, Almost m
8 OF y you are fearfully tantalizsd a.,
whether you have only a moderntass - 81 ~
. q piles. there Is positive RELIEF, md
QUICK, 700, IN Pyramid Pile Cure.
NE You need not take Tor crantcd an,
want Il 70 speak for itself. w
Ihat Is why we say to eycry nerson
suffering from piles or any form nf
rectal disease. send us your name ana
4 address and we will gladly send vn,,
4 q free trial package OF the marveloiis
PYRAMID Pile Cure. After Using ths
trial YOU Will hurry to your nearest
druggist and get a 5o-cent HOY Of
Pyramid Pile Cure. now admitted b.,
thousands TO be one OF the most Won
derful reliefs aud cures for Piles ever
known. - :.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
q the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
y Immediately reduces all congestion
and swelling. heals all sores, ulcers
End !rrltated parts. II renders an
operation absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address to-day
gfor free trial ma 6 kaye to Pyramid Drug
sCo,, lsS pyramid Bldg, shall !. ich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
GORGEOUS EASTER
FLORAL DISPLAY

The most gorgeous array OF all
kinds OF flowers and potted plants ever
attempted by local florist establish
ment will be open to the public begin
ming this morning In the big florist
establishment OF Radcliffe & Tanner.
% West Brood Street. Every one Is
most cordially invited to call and en-
joy the beautiful sights. and this. too,
without reference to whether they
Wish to purchase or not. The thor
oughly established reputation Of this
firm for its beautiful flowers and deco
rations will be more than made good
by the Eas ter display which it offers
to the public this week Every one
wanting cut flowers, such as violets,
gardcnias. orchids and lilies Of the val
ley. for Easter presents. should send In
their orders to :this firm at once. This
insures your festting them promptly.
The hearty outdoor blooming plants
are. shown by, Radcliffe & Tanner this
week IN greater profuston and variety
than ever before. These make excel-
lent Easter presents. and with little
care will last indefinitely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
HAS A FIGHTING CHANCE.
nInjOr Pntt on Tells OF Wonderful StruE.
gle for Life Made by HIS, Friend.

hIajor Patton Tells OF wonderful struE-
sic for Life Made by His Friend.
have great hopes for Senator
Daniel" declared his warmest friend.
having returned yesterday from the
bedside OF the stricken statesman at
Daytona. unless something unfore-
seen occurs. the indications point to
continued Improvement In his condi-
1ion. His pulse is now normal. his
temperature is normal and his heart
action is wonderfully strong-and
these three things afford reason for
much hope. Besides that he is taxi
Ing nourishment much more easily and
MI de, decidedly better effect than was
better w5.ens1 last saw him.
or course, no man can tell what
may happen. and 1t is undsputed that
Major Daniel is very. very iii man.
The main effort Of the physicians now
IS 70 build up his system. so is to for
lily 1t against anything that might
nappen and to diminish as much as
There is some doubt as to whether
thls clot was caused by the breaking
OF blood vessel or by the rupture
or an artery in the brain.
condition OF his heart, Which is mar
na y, strong, and doing its work
nrsesed with this, and said, i never
80" sucH heart IN a man be fore.'''
Has hest Of Care.
N the highest terms Major Patton
ts sI me care which the nurses
senator Daniel. The hospital, he de- de-.
ciares to he thoroughly ,ip-tosdate
ana every effort has been put forth ia
t r,haMnn me sick man comfortable, Drs.
slant attendance, and the night v ava
ray ,ent, nurses are unrelaxing in their al
on ], Friday: while Mrs Daniel and 7
q the nurses came in and said , p.,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Senator banlel seemed 70 indicate Il
desire to talk. We went into the sick
room at once, and Mrs. Daniel kneit
down by her husband.
".'Do you know me?' she asked him.
This is Julia. What is my last name.'
After aeSltasng the Senator said
Next she asked him what his name
was, and he told her that. Asked
where he lived. he replied Lynchburg.'
but he was unable to say Virginia
has been the most intimate friend OF
that the sick man recognized him. In
response to suggestion by the for
mer, Senator Daniel squeezed Major
pattons had two or three times as a
signal of recognition.
The state Of profound coma into
which the stricken man has fallen re-
sembles hard, deep sleep, explalne0
Major Patton. Lately the depth of the
and this is taken as a hopeful indica-
ton that the blood clot on the brain
is being reduced.
4 suffers No Pain.
Major Patton, me is not pale, nor
/ Is he emaclated. He suffers no pain
at all. His body is in warm, healthy
\ condition to all appearances: his skin
4 does not feel clammy or abnormal in
any way.
sicians was PRESSING one 81 Of the the p SEX
mans feet during an examination, and
With good deal Of force. senator
was SO much OF the old IRE in his
tones that DR.. Waugh remarked,
There's life in the old land yeti
s"Constant watch is kept by the
relatives and friends. each one TAX
day. Mrs. Daniel is constantly with
her husband. in the day and early
night, and is holding UP very we'll
Indeed under the strain.
9.At first, 1t was extremely diff
cult to get nourishment to his stom-
ach 1t almost had to be forced down.
Now, however. he takes four ounces
OF milk every two hours. and takes 1t
food.
owing 10 the fact that his left
sideis paralyzed, he sleeps on his back
and on his right side He is abso-
iutely helpless as TO moving himself,
but IS, shifted from time to time to
prevent his becoming too tired in one.
position. Z -
ice packs are kept at his head to
Keep down the fever. Sometimes. lie
very quickly again. lie keeps a hand and
keerchef constantly In hts hand, and
whenever he IS given milk, he en-
deayors to raise the handkerchief to
his lips. out cannot quite reach them.
lins Fighting Chance.
"No one knows what tho outcome
VIII be, should he live. If he con-
tinues TO improve at the rate at which
he has been going on. It is probable
that In three weeks he may be taken
TO Lynehburs. but that depends Who'll
lyon his Improvement. AS things now
stand. he has something more than
q lighting chance TO ward off DEATH
The hospital. Major Patton described
as being within q mile OF the ocean.
In the stiffness OF the night, the sound
OF the waves breaking upon the shore
can be heard al the hospital. Palmet-
toes, with festoons of gray moss, sur
round the building.
kilograms, he said, arc coming in
by the hundreds from all parts of the
nation. expressing sympathy and re-
gret. Letters. too. are pilins up. The
Telegraph offices have had to extend
their hours In order to receiYe the tnl !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
cgrams directed TO tho Daniel famil,
WRITES MRS. DANIEL.
Governor OF I'lorltln Expresses s,'mrn.

Governor or r'lorldn Expresses sympn-
thy witt, Striclscn scnnt0r.
a few days ago Governor Mnnntnoti-
fed Governor Albert w. Gilclirist or
Florida, OF the desperate illness OF
Senator Join w. Daniel at Daytona.
Yesterday q reply was received inclos-
ing$a copy Of u letter written by Gov
ernor Gilchrist to Mrs. Daniel, as fol-
lows:
From a communication from Cow
ernor William Hodges Mann. Of vir-
3gina, and from press reports. I learn
that your husband, Senator John w.
Daniel. a highly respected and beloved
son, not only of Virginia, but OF the
entire Southland, is Ill and is within
the limits or our state.
II wish to extend to you my sincere
sympathy In the illness Of your dis
.tinguished husband and TO assure you
that 1t Will afford me pleasure to rem
der you any service that Is within my
power
In response Governor Mann wrote
to Governor Gilcllrist expressing his
high appreciation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
CHANCES ARE STILL
AGAINST RECOVERY

Continued From First PaEcO
coma had dccpencd little bit more
"Wednesday night the end would GER
5tainly have come within another twcn-
sty-four hours.
I, DR. Waugh explained that the i'm
,provement was due to the absorption
of the blood clot inside the brain.
which had been formed by the hemor-
rhaSe, and by the lesscning of the in.
Examination of the brain around this
olot. AS the clot is absorbed and as
the Inflammation goes down, the coma
lessons and the paralysis of the en-
tire left side will be relieved The
paralysis OF the left side will continue
TO improve as the absorption goes on.
provided. of course. there is no new
trouble to aggravatc the paralysis
There are other blood vessels in the
brain which may give away. and ii
Z that case the end may be expected
shortly.
provided there are no other hem
\ orrhages now" said DR.. Waugh, Sen
ator Daniels Improvement will b.
slow, and he will be able to be brough
back probably within q month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
,Lrv. r. J. Murray.

crswe.. Va. March 3I.--sirs. I. j.
Murray. Wife Of T. ]. Murray. OF the
Norfolk and Western machine shops.
died at a Richmond hospital Sunday OF
blood poisoning. The remains were
brought here Sunday night and later
taken to her former home in Con-
nectlci,t Monday. She leaves. besides
her husband, a two-ycnr-old son.
William S. Holland.
Especial to The Times ispatchl
Suffolk. Va. March al.-William
Shakespeare Holland. leading attor-
ney and former Republican congress
Dental eiector. died suddenly yester-
day at his home in Windsor. He had
Just returned from his office. and sat
down at home. when he fell over and
died. Mr.. Holland is survived by his
his mother. rhe funeral Will take
MRS. Jonas Myers.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch.
Jonas Myers. aged ninety-seven years
died at the home OF her son. Joseph
Myers. Hawklnstown. last night.
Mayor Of New Market survives her.
Mrs; Phillip VIII.
.Phillip Will is dad at the home OF her
son. Edward viii. at Mount Olive, at
the age OF elghty-three years.
Perry Wright.
Il Especial to The T. mes-Dlspatch.1
Woodstock, Va. March 21.-Perry
Wright, aged twenty-one years. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright. us dead
ht~their home. east OF here, of tuber-
culosls.
Mrs. Catherine G. Smith.
~ RI, ut
Alexandria, Va. March 21.-A1rs.
Catherine G. Smith died yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
News Of Manchester

the last stroke Fastening his death. Ho
leaves four children-L. c. Crump, OF North
Carolina; Mrs. G. 2, crump. Of West v!r-
ginla; Mrs, H. r. Mayo. OF Alexand ria, ana
AIRS. j. H. Williams. OF this city 55
\. x; funeral services will DO held to-day at
- O'Clock IN Bethia Methodist Church. In
s " county, OF which lie was q
cemetery, l5s ~ y y
Mrs Gathering El!zabath Hard diod yes.
teruay N her home, oa41 Balnbridge Street,
~ the age OF hfty1hve, She Is survived BY
ono sister, Mrs Louise Hicky. OF Newport
News; one daughter. Miss Alma Baird, and
a,nfee sons, William, Carroll and Bernard
the funeral vii, take place at 10 O'Clock
to-day from Sacred Heart Cathedral, Rich,
mona, and tho burial will DO infAlount Cal,
Vary Cemetery. S5 ~
Judge Ernest II. Wells, In the Corpora.
.lon Court yesterday morning set the fol.
rowing cases Tor trial: Carolina punnlvant
asa'nst Miller & Miller and The Seaboard
ar Limo Railway, Marsh Ell; Ella Simmons
IN Nha .,!losephine simmons, charged with
emopllttlnE March ISL. II. ch.ldreya agains,
va southern Railway, April q; We'll S "
.ielstern against Kahn. Aialot q; Ri II,
Ma NOT, ss co, against II, p. Owen.
npril ss Cosby agAlnat the Continental
l.''sa'eF and Radiator Company, March So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
& ca,ise or IA crushing defeat which he
lind HnfferGh as d result OF lbs

l9S Cntfae OF n CRUSHING EuelenLs WHICH liz
Ind suffered as result OF his
Z tyranny
II voted against tho T3urlcsoh reso-
tuition To declare the Speakers chair
vacant. said Mr.. Norris, because IL
was ii fight for principle and not one
OF personalities l did not wish 10 sec
tho House prceipitnted into n situation
OF chaos and disorder, from which ! U
probably would not emerge for weeks
10 the dctriment OF important pending
Legislation
II voted FOR Cannon for speaker at
The beginning OF the present Congress-,
rot because was for hin4 He hal
insulted and humillated me. He had
taken inc from all important commit
Ices. VIE had not spoken for two.
Scnrs But voted for him because
did not want him to have the op-
portunlty IN the future to discriminate
against rnc. and declare he ala
80 because ! was n 'boltcr.'
cag when voted To retain Cannon IN
the chair. ana events, believe, VIII
Justify me-"
VIII Enter Caucus.
Mr.. Norris was asked II he intended
to enter the coming Republican cau-
Gus. IT am inclined to believe that !
SHALL
Asked If the Republican caucus
should name six men close to Speaker
i Cannon. where the new Rules Commit
tee would differ from tile old one
and where was the "Insurgent" victory
on the rules question, Mr.. Norris said;
"The victory may not show so much
In the present Congress, but in the
years to come. 1t will be In evidence.
IT is In this: We have taken the
Speaker himself from this Rules Com
,11ittee, and took the naming of the
other members from out OF his
hands.
"Thc members OF the committee will
not be hereafter under the slightest
obligation to the Speaker. but they
Will be responsible to the House alone
Tor their appointment.
Also the House can change the
Rules Committee II 1t does not obey
the wishes of the House.
Mr. Norris vigorously denounced the |
attitude assumed by the Speaker to-
ward the Insurgents since the vote OF
Saturday.
1T ali depends on how the Repub-
lfcan majority conducts itself towards |
tho Insurgents in the future. ss to
what our own actions shall be- he |
continued. when the Speaker de- |
nounces us as towards he is but Wild
scning tho split in the party and max |
ing our insurgency more intense. We ]
are not towards, but honest. conscien- !
5tious men when we voted last Satnr- /
day not to dethrone the Republican !
Speaker OF the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
DISCUSS LOCAL OPTION

Ministers to Determfne Whether limo II
OppOrtune for Contest.
A local option contest for Richmond will
be tho subject OF q discussion by ministers
OF the various churches of the city this
morning at II o'clock in the hall Of the
Presbyterian Committee OF publication. !,
is said that tho main question Will be
whether or not 1t Ia now opportunc TO try
to secure a local option election In thls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Various large payments to influence
li tI were brought out to-day.
IN the inquiry was developed through
the Testimony of Colonel A. II. Wray,
manager of the Commercial Union AS
ss .l Company, Limited. OF London.
tionnl Board OF Fire Underwriters.
and It was largely through his tcsti.
many that the activity OF the insur-
lance men In other parts OF tho coun-
try was brought out. He said that
!ected $1,000. as IL part OF fund OF
$4,000, which was to- be used to on
pose hostile legislation. chiefly in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Humidity .,...... -
Nv NJ, ina, direction .............N Northeast
ny " Wy, Nstocily 900. 20
~ ~ 1atn1; $4,000. Cloudy
10 . 'n n -. Trace
- ! :, noon .teMperature ........, 55
A. ~ ,., ~, temperature .,,......... 90
Ai4 7; temperature up TO S
Min!mum temperature up to s
go AZ. 's.}'.l,'.,.,S. ..,,,,,....+.,,, g.
Mean temperature .......,. hF
since January 1865 e's W 4,
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accum deficiency in rainfall since
january ...,....l.. 8. .a]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
THE WEATHER.

Forecnst: 8VirEIniu-Tnir and warme !
moderate south and southwest wind.
N0rth Carolinn-pnrtly cloudy rucs :
day and Wednesday; light, variable
winds. a,'''N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
IN MEM0RIAM

CHRISTIAN---In loving remembrance
OF my dear papa. r. T. CHRISTIAN.
who died one year ago to-day. March
%. 1909.
When shall reach that happy place.
And be forever blest?
When shall / see my fathers face.
And In his bosom rest?
By his little son EDDIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
NIrs. Snrnh Logo !, .

rSpeciaito The Times-D,spatcli.l
fredericksburg. Va. March 2l---Mrs.
Sarah Logan, widow OF Samuel D. Lo-
gan. died few days ago at the home
OF Il. Il. Golsan, ct Somerset, in Orange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

oonly One 0RROAlO QUININEn
That is. L4AxATlYEl BROAiO QuININE
Look Tor the signature of E w.
GROVE, Used the World over to Cure
q Cold In. One Day. 25c. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
Qualifications in chnncery.

9VunItHcutIbnS IN VhnnCcry.
Thu following qualifications wcrc made
m tho Chanceryy Court yesterday.
p. St Julien Wilson ms executor OF the
estate Of Mrs. salie 3. Wilson. The cEiate
was valued at about $500.
j. r. +. Burroughs az guardian for Maria
D. Lisgon.
L. shcrc as curator Of tho estate OF Ern-
est Oberdorter, valued at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
OBITUARY
James II. aIunlic.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va. March 2l.-Jas.
II. Mundie. OF Essex county. died at
his home after n brief illness, aged
seventy years. He was Confederate
veteran. and is survived by his wife
a2d eight children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22
DEATHS.

/ d
at his fathers resi-.
dence. 900 IT, West Marshall Street,
March 81, ut $3.50 A. NJ, ARCHIE,
EDWARD KELLEY, JR,. aged eigh-i
teen months.
dral THIS tTuesday) AFTERNOON
ut 3 o'clock. Friends and acquain-4
tances invited to attend.
wEIDAl.AN-Died. at Atlantic CITY.
March 90, REV. JACOB WEIDAIAN.
D. D.. brother OF Mrs. Adolph Din
and Miss Helen NJ Weidman.
March 81. 1910. at 4
A. NJ, ALBERT HENRY SMITH
y WINSTON, infant son OF John j. and
Fannie Smith Winston. aged three
months.
Asleep in Jesus.
His remains We're carried to Han
Lonnie Smith. for burial. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Easter will be the 9th, and
5itn1ay be one OF those chilly
Spring days when our new
light weight Spring. overcoat
will be q necessity--$15 to $50.
Anyway, here IS the new
Spring suit-you'll want that
sure, and it's here and sure to
be right in quality, in style, IN
fit and in price.
Fit needs any alterations we
have our third floor work
rooms manned by expert tall
ors whose services are free to
you'll
Fine suits, $1B to $35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

$500 SSssy 49, 4SNOe
The Original and Genuine
! H.0'R G. s.
! MA Ed mi z
The Food drink | tor an Ages.
a. restaurants. hotels and fountains.
Delicious. inyisorating and sustaining.
Keep i. On your sideboard q home,
Don't travel withou.iF
a quick lunch prepared in ! minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLlCK'S.
Oilers are limitations
morning at her home. 1903 Prince
Street, at an advanced age. One son.
u. steuart Smith. survives. slpe wax
the widow OF George Smith. Her fu-l
neral Will take place ut 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
John y0rInnder.
[Specinlto The Times DiApat CHI
Fredericksburg, Va, March 2t.-John
V6rlnnder, postmaster at Brays, died
few days ago ut his home in King
and Queen county.
y. III. lIclclrIdge.
fSpccjaltto The Times -Dlspatcl,.l
5Spotsylvanla, Va, March ELL. ii.
NcElrldge OF West Virginia, died sud-
denly on Saturday last wllle on u
visit to Louisa and spotsylvanin coun-
ties He was aged about forty years.
He Is survived by his parents and two
sisters.
Mrs Surnn IIcislOD.
Especial t. The riines 3. Dispatch.
Susan Heislop. widow OF Henry *.
Heislop, died this morning at her
residence. near McHenry, In this coun-
", of paralysis, aged eighty-one years.
She Is survived by three daughters and
one son.
il. n. Wallace.
tspecialto The Times Dispatch.
,v Chase Glty. Va; March s1..-L 7,
tonight about s o'clock He had been
under treatment in hospital at Rich
mond Tor some time. and had returned
nome today. appnrently much i'm.
several children.
Edward +. snapp.
[Specialto The Times Dispntch.l
Winchester, Va. March 2l.--Edward
T =; snapp died to-day from prights
a son OF tho late Frederick r. snapp.
and leaves a widow two children.
mother, sister and brother.
Mrs. katherine Fierce.
lSpecialto The Times DiapatchI
Winchester, Va, March a1.--Mrs.
katherine NJ. Pierce, wife of Corley
Pierce L,lsrs., died at her home near VIM
chester. aged thir,y.two years. leav-
ing her husband and six children.
s.. NJ. lIOrnnday.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.l
IS Burlington. II. c., March els NJ
Hornaday died ut his home on Broad
street last night nj the age OF forty
seven years, Surviving him are wife
anfYour childrcn--carl L. and Eas-
Hornaday. OF Oak Ridge School. Flu.
neral services VIII be conducted at
the home. and interment will be made
at Pine Hlll Cemetery Tomorrow.
w. N. Mustard.
lSpccial to ThnTimes-D ispatch.l
Blueheld W; Va. March 3f.-W. n.
wealthy farmer and miller of Bland.
Va, died of pneumonia here to-day
Ills wife and the following children
survive him: Mrs. Martin Williams. OF
Giles county: Mrs. j.. d. Honaker, OF
Rocky Gap: Mrs. Ella aluncey. OF
Hand: T. j.. Mustard. or Bland: c. H.
Mustard. of Bluefield, W. Va. and
will be held Tomorrow.
.trchle Edward Kelley, Jr.
Archie Edward Kelley, Jr,. died at
his fathers residence. 800 1-o West
Marshall Street. yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock.
The funeral will be from Sacred
Heart Cathedral at 5 O'Clock this af-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-22

Fancy or white waistcoats
were never more IN vogue.
Never before as rich an as
.sortn1ent to show
$3.50 to $40.