j A Baking Powder to be acceptable mnstbe PUR 15
1 HBAiTHY, OF HIGH LEAVKNINGr POWER a nd
EQUITABI^) IN PRICE). It must be packed in snch
j manner as to exclude air and moisture— else the Povr
der will lose its strength and become worthless. GOOD
LUCK Baking Powder is
No air or moisture can? penetrate TIN, and: hence?
GOOD LUCK retains its superior quality for a ver}v j
long time. Two years after manufacture, it- is in "a j
perfect state of preservation.
J More Qood <£uck faking ponder Jglc!
in the South and l Southwest ihan^H
Othet grands Combined. j
Manufactured by tho Sauthern Manufacturing Company, Richmond, Virginia.
7
301 E. Broad, (Cor. 3d)
i; you wish to practice true economy; in
vjrehasing your Spring and Summer
Shoes and Slippers you will not fail to
visit us before purchasing- elsewhere. To u;
■will always nud here the lowest prices
to be had for 3ir.st-clas.s and attractive
troofls. This -week we are receiving from,
the host manufacturers our line of
Ladies $2 Oxfords
and Slippers.
>Ye have them in tiie most desirablo
yjyjes and dependable qualities.
liS.dies* Don Kid Oxfords, hand turned,
lisht, soft, and flexible, medium toes, pat.
or kid tips; just the shoe for tender feel:
■.-»iso light and dressy;: B 10 B widths;
price .....r
indies* Kid Oxfords. McKay sewed, nar-
Ttivr, :neSium. and wide toes, nice soft
Y'i-i kid upr?ers. every pair guaranteed to
vivr» irocd, honest wear,? B to E wide;
La«2ies* "VVelt Oxfords, new mahish
shapes; good plump, but soft uppers; kid
ii;:d pat tips, 13 to E vride; price....... S-
Mail o'ders promptly attended to. Kx
y.f-f~. charges paid on all packages
:;rr.ountjng to J. 5 and up anywhere/ within.
■;;;rc-e hundred miles of Richmond,
ap i2-F&sun&.\v
31EI2TJXGS.
M ASO "X ;I C NOTJCE^DOVB
1-ODGE— Stated communication' and
called communication— The stated /%J\
v<nnvunlcation of DOVE LODGE.
51. A. F. ajid A. M-. v.-ill beheld i.n
t:;.- Masonic Temple on FRIDAY -J3VK
MNG, April VZ, 1 &Dl. at' 7 o'clock
A called communication of ihe loope
ivill be hel.V on SATURDAY EVENLNG,
April 3". 1901. for the purpose of laying
Hie corner-stone of- St. Andrew's Pro
m.stain Episcopal church. The loclse will
ffi<?et at 4 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple,
and will l>e escorted by Su Andrew's.
'■■>miiia.nd<'rv. Knights Templar.
Members of sister- lodges and transient
br f thrf n are cordially invited to unite
■ftiTh us.
iiy order of the Worshipful Master.
HEN T. AUGUST.
ap i^-it Secretary, j
NOTICE.
A eeherai meeting of the STOCKHOLD-
J-i'.S OF THE WILLIAM It. THIGG COM-
I'AXY will be held at.' the office of the
company, in Richmond. Va.; at 12 o'clock I
.■on on .MONDAY. April .29, 1 Ml. for the
I'^n-ofr-of rccunsldnring or amending, or
buth. the action taken by the stockhold'
botli, tho action taken- by? the stockhold-
'•rs at thf-.ir adjourned general meeting;'
iioldon February 28. ISOI. in reference to
f.thorizizng ati'issuc of bpniis, the exe
••vnion of a mortgage or dood ..of trust
'ipon the fninchises -and property, of the
<.:omj>any, K^curing-" said, bonds, and the.
-::i!ionzaUon of an amendment to the.
thurter of tlie company,, permitting- an
J-Kn-Ait- of its capital Ktoclc Also, for
Us*, purnope of authorizing: an increase of
&9 cajjluil stock, and for. any otherbusi-v
'•'■'•i'H that may lawfully come before; the
m-'Uii^r. ;/i
15y order of the Board of Directors.
J. JORDAN LEAK B.r Secretary.
Richmond,- Va., March 22. 3501.'
mh -a-dt ap 29in
A- OKXICRAL iIEiiTING OF THE
BTOCK HOLDERS of the VIRGINIA
HOT SPRINGK COMPANY will be held
in tb« Pace building, corner of .Eighth
'•-kI Main streets, Richmond, Va.. at VI M 3
°!i MONDAY, -tli« 22& day/of April; lfOl; for.
tite- purpose of consideririff^the': substitu-'j
lion of a new first/mortgage of the, Vir
zmi*. Hot Springs Company, securing an
•k»-U'j -of -one million, dollars -.(JI.WO.OcO) :S
l«;r cunu bonds (to? be engraved). /in lieuv
the vxistins inortcage of the Southern;
lnjprovcjnent Company, bearing da to Jan-.
torj' —i ISM; to'secureanvissue. of-bonds:
<»nvjunlinp to one' million dollars^ (sl,ooo,-;
"i. «ald bonds .liting: lithographed),:; and;
cancellation of snid lithographed
ponds arid: the issue- of ithe? new engraved^
•>onds in therefor,"- and v; for tho.
Vninsattion- of /such= other o bueineßs?- as
Kny lawfully/' com* before J the.- meeting;
C. E..AVELLFORD.
ten l-l m /Secretary.
ap 9-Tu&-'Fii 2t
TiiE^i'iiLASKT-nsornE
TJieir .Moveiiienis and IMnns— Some
of tlie Visiforx auul. AbxcntecK.
PULASKI, .a-a., Aprii;,ll.-( SS p ec i al.)_a I.)_
O!:r community is dreadfully shocked Oy
the death, by an elect ric wire, of James
-S. Dargct. a full account of Avhosesud
d'-n end was published in yesterday's
Dispatcli:
.young Dasgett had-Jived. here for some
time, and was. greatly, beloved.' His
brother. Mr. W. W. Dasgett. has resided
m Pulaslii for a number of years, and
has an important position with the' Bet-.
Iha Zhu: Company, and his mother I and
sisters have visited this town."
■Professor D: B. Brown, former editor
of the Ntws-Revtew. who lias. been teach
in? at- Grant, in Grayson county, is in
town, visiting: friends.
E. G. Painter,? of/ Salem) spent last
night in town.
Jke Carper,- mrw of RicJh'numd, is visiting
friends here.
L. C. Gardner,. o*f" Max Meadows, spent
Sunday here.
John Vv r Robinson, of Graham's Forge,
and D. D. Hull; Jr.. of Bristol, were "in
town last Saturday on business. Mr. HuU
lived hero and practiced lawin this town
for several years.
X. A. 'AVilliams has; returned from Max
M^adovs, where he was: called:- by the
d.tratli' of his child.'
The Pulaski iron furnace will go out of
blast this week, it is said. and remain
idle for several -weeks during the work
of relieving.' /This furnace is more profit
able How than ever. It ran all the time
during the boom and the collapse of the
boom, and since, except when undergoing
pressing repairs.
State-Senator T. L. Tate, who has re
covered from a severe attack of pheumo-,
nla, spent night before last;with J. H.
Shuff. in town; on his way to Baltimore
on business.
The Right Rev. A. M. Randolph. Bishop
of the Southern^ Diocese of Virginia, /will
.to-nigh: at S o'clock, in the Episcopal
church, administer the rite of coniirma
tion.
Mrs. M. V. Masters, of Ivanhoe.is visit
ing-friends in town. »J
:lfr. and Mrs. Thomas Gemmell./of Bris
tol, spent Sunday here.
Miss Nina Llewellyn returned to
Wytheville last night.
Roland Hall, of Brooklyn, has been
visiting- friends in. town.
Miss Leona Vermillion spent Saturday
at her home.: near Dublin.
Captain Sutherland, Clerk, of Carroll
county, spent last night in town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hardess spent East
or with relatives in Wytheville.
Mrs. C. H. Leache. Sr.. /returned from
Rockingham county last Saturday.
-Miss JahefFerguson returned from a'
visit to her home, in' Salem, yesterday.
Messrs. W. A. S. Calfee and W. R.;IT.
Bush went up to Bristol yesterday.
J. B. Baskerville and wife, of Roanoke,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. 11.
Leache.
Miss Oewell. w]io has: been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hardess.ro turned to Wythe
ville Saturday night.
J. W. Likens and .wife left Saturday for
a visit of several weeks to parts in West
Virginia. Ohio, and; Missouri.
L. P. Stearnes came up from Newport
News Saturday, and spent Sunday with
J. T. Trollinger,' and returned- IMonday.
S. P. Ilonaker. of Drapus Valley, was
called this morning to Charleston, W.
-Va.,- on account of the illness of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Goshorn.
•The Pulaski District Convention "of Sun
day-School Workers will b<? held in the
Baptist church here Friday,.- Saturday,
and Sunday next. A large and interest
ing 1 meeting- is anticipated.;
Mrl'/and;Mrs.^r.H.: Jackson, of Jack
son's Ferry./ Wythe county, guests of-
Mrs. Sizer,- have returned hom<e, accom-..
pani^d- by. the latter, who will visit her
niother.ntAustinville.
William// Gibson spent Saturday and
Sunday?%\lth his pai-ents^hero.
O. n! Moormav.-,.bf Roanoke, was in the'
city- last ///week on business.
Miss Ella "Crockett has /returned from' a.
visit to 'relatives in. Wy the county.
W. O. Cretz, of Christiansburg-, .visited
;l'at.rCarper. Sunday...
S.' A'- Bigler.Syho has -been/ engaged: in
Khippin.? water/ cress to Shippensburg-,/
Pa. .left this/mornin.?.
?Miss .Williams, who .spent Easter at
Captain /John?. B.*:Draper.s. has returned/
:to-lier home;; ia?TVytUevill«.v
HiEfflfflGiMffili
JIKAVTIFt;!, CKIIIS3IOXY AT TJ3MPLE
HISS RO3ENBEIH AND MR. COHEN.
Decora tlon« Artistic .and Cbulu men
Bcnntiriil— The Attcn<lrintJi—Rccep
tion antl'- Dinner Followed nt Ma
sonic Teinplc— l'oixoiinls.
One of the most .beautiful weddings of
the season took place last evening^ at? 8:30
o'clock at Temple Beth Ahabn, when
Jliss Miriam Rbsenheim became the ..wife
of Mr. Leßoy S 'Cohen.
/The synagogue was decorated in a very
novel and beautiful manner. Palms, and
graceful plants were massed .straight
across the entire back of the?; temple,
making a' background of glistening green,
which -forme"d a.' perfect siting for :?the
bridal procession. The weddins?avas a
pure -white one, and all the gowns" of the
dame of honor, and the bridesmaids we: e
diaphanous and snowy.
/The bridal party entered as follows:
First,' four, ushers, followed by two;
bridesmaids; then two u'sners, followed
by two bridesmaids; then two more ush
ers, followed by two bridesmaids. Four
ushers brought/ up the rear of the.proces
sion;? After them came the maid o?. honor,
-followed by the bride, oh the arm of her
father, Mr. Henrj- Rosenheim. Rev.'; Dr.
EiX Calisch performed the ceremony.
:The bride wore a superb creation of:
white Duchesse satin; embroidered v-ith
pearl and. chiffon flowers, with elaborate
garniture or "point; lace. She carried a
shower 'bouquet'of Lilies of the -Valley.
The dame of honor, Mrs. Max J. Cohen,
were a beautiful gown oP^\'hile panne
crepe and illusion, and carried a magnifi
cent bouquet of violets. The bridesmaids
exquisite gowns of white tucked
organdie and lace, and carried shower
bouquets of white carnations. They were
■Misses Rita Myers, Miriam MUlheise
Carmine Rosenbaum. Rosa GreenLree,
Saidee Whitlock, Beulah' Eichei.
The best man was Mr. Max J. Cohen,
and the "ushers were "Messrs. "Milton'; J.
Strause,. Samuel. I3"6'ndheim, Joseph' /Mit
teldorfer, Isaac Caran, Gaston Kraker,
Jacob Flegenheimer, Samuel Eichei; S. M.
Block. Lee Sycle, Lee Reinheimsr. Isaac
Green bsuim, and Sydney Rosehstock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. Henry
Rosenheim. and is well-known and'popu
lar with a large circle of friends. She
possesses great attractiveness and charm'
of manner. Mrl Cohen is the^ son of Mr.
Samuel Cohen, of the well-kn"bwn fiviri. of
Cohen Brothers, and i.s a popular and
promising young business-man.
c
After; the ceremony-* the company."'Ve
paired to the Masonic Temple, whercvan
elegant reception and dinner was hold..
The fay er; the ball-room, and the dining
room were all beautifully. decorated. .The
fayer held graceful groups of palms
and viaric-gated foliage/ plants. .'-In the
ball-room the stage was screened from
view "by a most artistic; arrangement; of
palms and potted plants, behind which
the orchestra, was stationed.
Up-stairs the- -dining-room showed a
wealth of artistic beauty. Behind the
bride's table at the upper end of tlie
loom, tl."« entire east wall was massed
with paims. The bride's table held in its
at intervals large oblong placques
jof American Beauty roses resting, on
beds of asparagus fern. Between'
these lay pla»?ques of fern and foliage
plants. The other tables were decorated i
in a like manner, except that Madame i
Testout roses were used instead of Amer-
ican Beauties.
Among those at tlie .reception were-:
■Mr. -and -.Mrs. Leroy S. Cohen, Mrs. Max
J. Cohen. Mr. Max J. Cohen, the brides
maids—Misses Miriam Millhiser, Rita
Meyers. Corinne Rosenbaum. Rosa Green
tree, Beulah Eichei, and Saidee Whitlock—
the ushers— Messrs/ Samuel ..Bendheim,
Isaac Greenbaum, Sydney Rosenstock,
/Lee Sycle, Milton" J. 1 Straus, Joseplv Mit
teldorfer. Gaston (Kraker, Samuel Eicheli
Lee Reinheimer. Simon /Block. /Jacob
Flegenheimer, and Isaac Caron— Henry S.
Hutzler. 'Mr./ and Mrs. H. Rosen
baum. Mr. -.and/.: Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
Mrs. Miriam Michelbacher; Master
James Beale Cohen. Mr. and .Mrs.
Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Asher, ilr.
Charles Millhiser, Mr. Xathan Michel
bacher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greentree,
Miss Adeline Michelbacher, Miss Fannie
Michelbacher. Mr/ and Mrs. Sam Bend
heim, -'.Mrs.. I. M. Rosenbaumy Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Rosenbaum. Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Rosonbauni. Mr. and Mrs. .loseph
K. Rosenbaum. Dr. and Mrs. E. N.
Caliseh,' Dr. and /Mrs. Charles Labenberff,
Mr.^and Mrs. .loseph L. I^evy. Mr. and
■MrsT Harry Reinhard.- Mr. and Mrs. L.
Z. Morriss, Mr. and Mrs. Samson Hirsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miilhise'r. Mr. arrtl
Mrs. Clarenoe Millhiser', Mr. and Mrs.
Frank* Leibermuth. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Wallersteiji. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallev
sl>:-in. Mr. and Mrs. Henry AVallerstein,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wallers tein,- Miss
Fanny Wallerstein; Mrs. R. Greenb'amn,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gunst, Mr. and Mrs.
■NERYO.US DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR IT.
Stti. a I'ateut <>ure-all^ Xor n. 31o«ieru
Miraek-, Bu< Siinjily Rational
Cin*e for I}> jspt-itsia.
In'* these "-days, of humbuggery and de
ception, th« manufacturers of patent med
icines, as a 'rule, seem to; think their
niodicine*! will not sell unless they claim
that it will cure every disease Under the
sun. And they never think of leaving
out-dyspep'sia and stomach troubles. They
are sure to claim that .their nostrum
is absolutely..: certain to cure every dy
speptic, and lie need look no further.
..In the face of these, absurd claims, it
is refreshing- to note that the proprietors
of Stuart's: Dyspepsia Tablets 'have care
fully refrained from making: any undue
claims or false representations, regard
ing- the merits of this most excellent
remedy for dyspepsia and stomach trou
bles. They make but one claim for. it,
and that is, that for indigestion and vari
ous stomach Stuart's i Dyspepsia
Tablets is a radical cure. They go' no
farther than this, and any man or woman
suffering from indigestion, chronic, or ner
vous dyspepsia, Avho will give the remedy.
a trial will find, that nothing- is claimed
for it,; that the facts: -will not /fully sus
tain. v
It is a modern discovery, composed o£
harmless vegetable ingredients, acceptable
to the weakest: or. most delicate stomach;
Its great success in curing: stomach trou
bles is due- to the fact: that -the medical
properties, are such' that it will, digest
whatever wholesome, food is taken into
the stomach, no matter ■whether.' the
stomach is in good -working-, 1 order or. not.
It rests the overworked organ and re
plenishes the body,- the blood, the nerves,
creating a healthy appetite, gives re
freshing sleep, and the blessings which "al
ways accompany a good digestion and
proper assimilation. of food. v
:'ln usinff Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is' required. /Simply eat plenty of
wholesome food, and take these Tablets
at each meal, thus assisting; and., resting
the .stomach, which "rapidly "regains its
proper digestive power, when the: Tablets
will be no longer required."
Nervous Dyspepsia' is^ simply a condi
tion-: in .which?-. some portion V or.!, portions
of the nervous system? are not?- properly
nourished: Good// digestions-invigorates
the i;- nervous /system and every organ, in
the body v n w
Stuart's? byspepsiaHTabletsya re: sold, by
all v druggists ?at ■50 cents per. package;
p-feTheyi are rnanufactuiVd^by the, F. -A.
Stuart Companies" of i Marshal^. MichV'
feAny/druffgistiwlHvten'.you it &lves>/uni
veraal;satisfaction,
Colds, Cough's,
Influenza|Bron|
chitis; Asthma
and all Diseases
cf the Throat
and Lungs;
Clouds of I Medicated Tapor. »re inhaled through
the mouth and "emitted'; from ■thcinoatrilSj'cleans
inr'and vaporizing all' the infianj-d land diseased
parts which cannot •be rsached by, medicine taken
into thej stomach.
'It reaches thesore *pots— heals ins raw plows
—goes to the seatof disease— acts as ahatm. and
tonic to the whole systetn-fLOO at druggists ior
by TnaiLfMunyo7uAeao 1 orkandPhiladelphia.
James B. Angle.i Mr. and Mrs. M.' Angle. 1
Mr./ David Mitteldorf er, Mr. arid Mrs.* I H. j
C. Duce. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 'Reinhard t.
Master Willie Reinhardt, Mrs: Caroline
Meyers, Mr. andrMrs.? H. J. Meyers.. Miss
Mayme Meyers.. Mr. and Mrs. E. Raab,
Mr. an d Mrs. I. Ka v f man, Mr. and Mrs.
I. H. Kaufman, Mrs. A.: H. Kaufman,
Mr. and Mrs. X /L.. Strause, Mr. and
Mrs. I. I. Strause, Air. and Mrs.: M. M.
Strause, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob' Gans^
Mr. and ;Mrs.; Edward ,Wliitlock, Mr.
H. ./Whitlock,, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Bear; Mr. and': Mrs. Philip Whit
lock, ..Mr.''; and Mrs. A. L. Strause,
Mr. V and Mrs.., Henry Gunst, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Levy,. Mr., and Mrs.
Mi :M. Marcuse, Mr. and, Mrs. M:?:E:
Marcuse, Mr. and. Mrs. Jones Marcuse",
Mr. and Mrs. Myer Kirsh, Judge and Mrs.
S. B. Witt. Mr. Joseph L.. LaubeJ 'Mr.
Lewis Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearl
stein, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lichtenstefn;
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sycle, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sycle,
Mr. and' Mrs. Samuel Sycle, Mrs. M. -E.
Gressett, Mr. and Mrs. •■/Julius Straus,
Mr. A Eichei; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Held,
Mr. an'd'Mrs. JVC. Braver. Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Hoffheimer: Mr. Simons Heilmar.,' New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Aron Greenwald, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Braver, Misses Corrine
Straus. Bable Sycle. Amelia Kahnweiler,
Estelle Whitlock. Rebecca Whitlock,? Ja
net Bear, Mary Boie, FlorineHirsh, Lot
tie. Weil, Beulah Myer, Rebecca
Hellstein, Jean -Loyenstein, Mary Thal
himer, Mayme Myers, Rosalie i Held;
Emily Raab, Cora Binswanger, JCate
Angle, Lee Frayser, Minnie Simon. Etta
Greentree. Nettie Eichberg, Clara. Strause,
Marion Heller, Fanny D. Mitteldorfer,
Carrie. Black, Hazel. Straus, Sallied Levy,
Minie Block, Nora Stern;; Messrs. Ralph
Lovy. Joseph Millhiser, Bernanl Caron,
Martin Eichei. Bell Stern,- Martin Kahn
weiler, Walter Sycle. Gustavus -Sycle,
Merio Mitteldorfer. Sumuel Beale Gainst,
Willie Schwartzschild, Walter Kirsh,
Barney E. Bowman, and J^ouis laeber
muth.
i
Miss Vvoodbridge :vn-i :i!i*s;: Rebekah
Woodbiidge Boll, were hostesses at a
charming tea yesterday afternoon at
their beautiful old home on Seventh and
Grace streets. They.- weie assisted in re
ceiving by ilrs.,l. Goodno'w and Mrs.
Bell. v
The house wa.« beautifully' decorated in
a color scheme of pink, carried out with
pink candles and shaded lamps, relieved
by a: profusion of palms. The delicacies
were served from exquisite old china, and
cut-glas.s. and quaint, ancient silver. The
young ladies in the dining-room were
Misses Kstelle de LSaussure, Katharine
Michaux, Rebecca Gordon, Mary Lewis
of Sweet Springs. Bessie Upshur. Jane/
Fisher, Mary Street, -Marie Lightfoot, and
Jennie Hughes.
"Mr. Edward and iliss Julia W. Edward
served snlad.s, and chocolate was served
by Mrs. W. J .Johnson and tea by Mrs
Geiij-ge Street.
-Amons- those who called" were- Mes- i
dames S. W. Travels, .lohn Upshur For-
tiaux !Rrl.ii,Son, Edgar Taylor W a j
Johnston. James Caskie, Alfred-Gray
Hoge Tyler,. C. W. P. Brock. Fitzhiigh j
Mayo, Lewis Blair; James Blair. Howard
j Hoge, Benjamin Nash, John Tyler. Arir
ginius Newton, Benjamin Valentine, I
1 Richard" Meade, ,;<Yirginius Hall, Rufus
i Yarbrough, George ..'AVariaMi, IT. A. Clai- j
borne, J. Alston Cab' el I; Frances ■.Tow'nes,
John Tyler. Virginius Newton, .^arks
dale, .Uf-njamin -Valentine, Richard I
Mende, F. M. Boykin,. Rufus Yarbroug-h,,
George Warren. W. Ben. Palmer, Cabell,
George Street, K. V. Valentine, W. S. P.
Mayo, Thomas Atkinson. Charles N. Wil
liams. Christopher Tompkins, Howard
Hose. ■/•Matthew's,'- Rolfe' Glover, P. H.
Mayo, Fitzhug-h Mayo, A.. M. Seddon,
Minor Woodward, John Dunn. Warring
ton Wise, T. W.Pemberton; Misses Sue
Wellford, Mary Ball, Nina Smith, Jennie
Boyd. Allen. Bagby, Pauline Po .v.r.<,
Elizabeth Whitlock, Daisy Chamber
layno. Guy Friend. Rose. Morris. Mabel
Marey. Lucy? Temple. Watkins, Cringan,
Ella Cocke, Sally Randolph, Norwood]
Annie Fender, and Rebecca Gordon,:.
Meredith, Elie and Amy WerUi"; Roberta
Allen, Estelle de" Saussure. Katherine
Hawes, Ella Garnett. Eva Deitrick, Lucy
Meade, Anne Harvie. -Maria "Warwick,
Lena Warwick. Mary Warwick, Emily
Harvie, -Talley, /Marie; Archer", Fulton.
Sallie Hobson. Alice Hotchkiss! Jennie
Hughes, -ICHen- Wade,: .Lilly. Hill, Vir
ginia Sully, Timberlake. Anne. Blair, :Eda
Atkinson.; Mary 'Street, Anna Boykin,-
Mary Gilham. Elizabeth Towiies/^-Mary'.
Hatcher, Clara Nash. Rose Caperton,
Ruth, and Elizabeth Robins, Anna Deane
Can-, /Loulie Lyons. Katherine -<iichaux,'
Mary Donnan, Charlotte Poythress, Mary
Lewis. Nolting, Stewart, Estelle Tayloe,
;Elise- Watkins, Tage, Mclntosh.
There was' a well attended meeting- yes
terday of the Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. After
regular :business the names of new mem
bers were read. *Miss Burton, of; Hie
honorary members, was 'introduced to
the cliapter. and a badge of; membership
presented. On motion of Miss Bentley,
?5 was voted to the; Virginia Room? at
the Confederate Museum. The; cha.pter
has made? liberal contributions to the
Museum, but this- is the first money sent
to the Virginia Room.
..'Mrs.- B. A. Blenner made a motion that
the disgracefully neglected condition of
the Lee monument be called to' the at
tention of the proper authorities. On
its being, suggested that it was in the
care of the city. Miss Blenner and Mrs.
Randolph? were /appointed to look
into: the; matter: and report at ..the next
meeting. .It- was also suggested, if Jt
v%--as in charge, of the city. that' the
ladies would ask for? whatever sum was
appropriate/for this object, and vwould
ask that this sum be. placed with them,'
and: they would see personally to the care
of/the monument.
}The members' were eager? to-" attend the
Carnivalof Musical Romances to be given
under the auspices of the Confedei-ate
Memorial Literary Society.
Mrs. "Godlett, the first ?president of. the
United Daughters of ./the Confederacy,
wrote a- most complimentary-letter con
cerning similar ./performances given by-
Mr. Coats and Professor Agostini, for the
benefl t of the' Nashville} chapter,; 1 and said,
"We could have ?readilj r filled ithe theatre
for six -nights, so beautifully was the
performance staged."-.
Resolutions of sympathy and .respect
wore drawn 'up on the "death, of Mrs.
Raleigh Colston, an honorary member
o^ the?; chapter :j the president? paying- a
well desei"ved tribute to Mrs Colston; and
her untiring .work in the cause of the
southern "Confederacy.: s
INeimeyer. read a? letter from a
chapter/: in Mississippi; asking that on
the .3d■ ot June, Mr.': Da vis's birthday;
every; newspaper at the' South be 7 asked
to;take spejcial/notefof it, and all chapters
have: some/: celebration/? cm? that day.
;The, Central /Committee jof: the; -Davis
monument^requested last year that -each"
chapter/ and camp"- take sup-; a "special col-/
lection f or i the Davis monumen t. j
??Mlss??/ Sallie/ Deaue was/; V unanlr
mously elected corresponding 1 secretay..??
s
The scenes from .','Carmen?and the B
ohemian ./Glrl.Vi: in t/the Carnival? of Musical
Romances, are both full of joyous -move-/
merit/arid color, Jahdrafe/among.ltheTmost
attractive of^the'pi'oduction;;/;/.- The? merry;
alrs?iafey sung. ?,wttli s^/3pirit^ pandSJSthe
dancing is done with energy and grace/
In the beautiful mystic ecene» the
•Festival of /Vesta;'^ the scenery, cos
tumes; and musje, all go to make a. fcc
ivildersiy heautttul spectacle. i,The
Lwhlte^robed;v'estela;i*cholr J iboy^
flower dancers, fand;the"rfb^e^c6l6red g6wri3
Birl»;5al I; blenii|tog:etiiersin:
anFartisticfmassVofJ/color^KThefnTehear
iskls SareJJ now going/ on //•/smoothly* f and
i steadily;|arid/; every; lndlcaiidnVpoirits to? K.
tremendous i success 5 from ?ahl artistic^as
1 well a3 a financial standpoint.
m
.Yesterday at 5 o'clock; "Social life !In
Japan,"/; was /charmingly ■■■V'.-'jdlscussed'-.i'by';
/Mlss^Manh'atltheSiWoman's Club.?SMi^g
;^oropani^^by;;Tyox;Osarke
Jan/ytheivcleveri young; Japanese; who i.i
studying \f6rA the murse's^? degree, at' the
Old Hospital;?" v

Tho Monday/ Germ ah? Club: will give 2 its
•li.aster dance; on, Monday -evening c April
15th, at /the aMsonic Temple.
ft
:^e. Milton a /-Work Whist; Club met
Wednesday at the Woman's': Club Com-
S^w— f; played. ??Mrs; /Bland;
.Smith and Miss. Mattie? Harris ma^le ,th 6
highest score north and: south. The high
est east and west score was attained by
IS?^ Webstei an^ "Mrs. ..Corydp^
A ;'■_
cSnUi e^ larJ monthl meeting ?of the^
Colonial Dames, took place? yesterday af-^
dent, Mrs., Herbert/ A. Claiborne: .After;
1 account. of the annual council ot
.Mount Vernon ./Ladies' Association,
■which convenes at Mount Vernon. and of
:^ich cour.cn Mrs.Ball has been a mem
ber since ICT4. The description of the
mecting:of the ladies ;:who have probably
no t seen each o ther f or a year, and their
ride /.down the river; to the beautiful and/
historip spot,? and their week's stay -at
Mount Vernon, was most realistic "and
charmir.tr. Alany new members wer e
elected,/ after which Mrs.'/'ClaibbrneVin
vited. her guests, in':: to a beautiful colia
uon.- The table %\as exquisitely decorated'
with Easter lilies and jonquils; and much
beautiful old .silver and glass graced th a
generous-board. The ladies present were
Mrs. George -W. Mayo, Mrs. Adair Plea-"
sants, Mrs. William Perkins, Mrs Mon-
cure Perkins, Mrs. Corbin Mercer',? Mrs
Henry Wood; Flournoy, Mrs. Reginald
Gilham, Mrs:; John G. ?Fariand, -Mrs. Vir
ginius Hall; Mrs. John Lottier Mrs
Emma Read Ball, Mrs. C. W. P. Brock,
Mrs. Stephen Hunter, Mrs. Charles ±i;
Robins, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. John
Addison. Mrs. Bland Smith, Mrs. A? J.
Montague; Mrs. Gideon Davenport, AErs.
Cassie Lyne Baker,/ Mrs. Meredith Mori
tagutV Mrs. W.G.Stanard, Mrs. John B.
Lightfoot, JMrs. Howard Hogef, Mrs. Dana
Kucker, Mrs. James Drake, Mrs. L. K.
Dashiell, Misses Anna and Nellie Boykin;
Elizabeth Mason Rowland, Lucetta Knox,
Helen Montague, and Susan Seddon Well
ford.
The'.Jgue'sts of /the evening were Mrs.
William Adams, Mrs. Thomas Ellett; Mrs.
Lyne; of Orange; Mrs. J. Alston Caboll,
and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Williamson. j

Miss Saff old, of Biiltimore, and Miss
Agnes Drewry, are the guests of Miss
Edith .White." 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Cardwell hare
moved to Richmond to spend the" mouth
of May. They, are staying at SID west
Franklin street.
The Masonic Temple store was loaned
to Mr. Meyer by the ladies o£. the Con
federate/Memorial Literary Society, who
had rented it for, the purpose of training
the performers of the Carnival of Musical
Komanoes,: which is to be given under
their auspices next week. Professor
Agostine, wlio?has been training the parti
cipants, being glad to arrange the rehear
sals, so that Mr. ik-yer might have the
use of the". store. The rehearsals of Bohe
mian Girls, will take place at at
Temple, Friday 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sfarke, who
were married, in Washington on Mon
day, returned to' the city Wednesday
and are ut 1110 Capitol street.
I Dr. Honry/ Alexander White will lecture
■to-morrow evening at the hall of the
House of Delegates :on "Virginia's Part
in Making- the Federal Constitution." The
lecture will: begin at 8:30 o'clock, and the
public are cordially Invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. SI S. Bryan, of Titusville.
■P:>.., were not present at the marriage of
Mr. Hequembourg and Miss Dilliuvl on
Wednesday evening. The mistake. was due
to inadvertence.;
Mrs. John P. ilcGuirc is spending some
time lit Dr. Lewis Pendleton's, in Louisa.

Miss: Annie Rose Walker, will leave to
day for Chicago, where she -will spend
some time.
1
Mr. and ?Mrs. K. Carter Scott are in
AVarrenton, where they went to attend
the marriage of Miss RosalieT.. Scott and
Dr. B.?; LuiH'iston Hardin, which took
place on Tuesday.
if

Mrs. Elizabeth Dimmock is visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Henry Williams, arid
Mrs. James Harris.
The. Friday German Club will give their
Easter, dance Friday evening at the Ma T
sonic Temple.
Cards are otit announcing the marriage
of Mr. Edward S. ..Mitchell, of Richmond,
and Miss Mamie Adelaide/ Jacob, of Cam
den. X. J.,? which will take place at the
home, of the bride, in the latter city,
Tuesday, April 16th..
■i- .J|-..'
M.rsl J. J. Mapp, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Mrs. I. N." Jones, of Floyd/ avenue.

Dr. Theodore ZM. Carson, of Lynch
burg, has joined Mrs. .Carson. They are
the guests of "Captain Allison, of west
Franklin street.
PRISOX REFORM.
Assoeiatioii Held Its Aimunl .Mcctingr
/at T. r.A. Rooms Last Xiglit.
The Prison Association of Virginia held
its annual meeting at.the T. P. A. rooms.
GROAVIXG CHII/DREX:
Tlie- Period When the Xervou/s Ac
tivity is at It* Greatest.
(.The 'Home Doctor.)
"Against. the^'practice of giving tea and
coffee to children, we cannot 1 speak too
strongly. Childhood, is the period /when.
the nervous activity is at its" gi'eatest.'
The brain is ever busy receiving new im
pressions. Reflex action, co-ordination
of muscles, and the special senses/are yll
undei- a/ special cours*' of training;
/"Thev nervous system is pushed to- its
utmost capacity, and long- is the j list of
victims .that follow .its over-stimulation.,
in these little people nothing but harm;
can come from the use of such cerebral
stimulants^ as tea or coffee. Bad, then;
as this practice is; let; us as J physicians
bo aggressive in its prohibition./.
"Do not be satsfied -by answering 'No.'
when asked as to its use, but/letus teach:
the families with whom we come/in con
tact that suchpractice; is evil. We speak
emphatically, because /not only"; among
the poor and uneducated, /buti amongUhe'
rich, .who should ..know- better, this prac
tice ;is marvellously prevalent."
Children -like ..a warm? beverage for
breakfast and.it is well for: them to have;
it if the drinks is a:food and not a drug.;
/.'Postum Food Coffee :is made (to supply;
a, rich," nourishing: liquid food with a crisp
coffee taste, ?for those- who cannot,rand
should; not, use coffee. Analysis shows it
to contain about/ 14 per cent. of muscle,-:
forming /.'element.' and. K6.H per'cerit. ?of J
energy- //and fit-producing 'elements,:
;which' go,-, to ."nourish: and sustain the,
delicate, nerve centres /throughout? the;
body,; and from whlcli the vital; energy
proceeds^ 7 1
/The; vsuprems /importance of
food in?place>pf?drugs;/is;jibt/ 3se"neirallyi
understood but, the?; success %of •■j child or
adult depends /largely upon;" proper pius-:
tenance^ f or tliel bo dy. //Child re ri; who 'ido-.l
pend°^fuporirs the ??intelligehce^oC;'-i their;
eldors?-tq 1-: furnish v them with i goodf food^
deserve our most "careful attention and
thought bpon this subject*
SURPRISE SPECIAL SMI'
■•■■■■:■■;■_" j-: :.■^T"^. ■■'■■=■__ _ >.i.v:-_.k\-:,
of the very best American Percales, in a '^-—nT) S^^fo
large variety of colorings, including solid //^vV^^^Vv
Blues and PSnks
two detached 'f/^*
collars and one^> J "37/ i
pair, detached'" A\ J|l./> J
cuffs, the sizes Ssj §1 !sk "J I 'NjO I
■17 1-2, andYS t
i will be on sale i/XJi -yf h
'asV a FLYER \j I
t^wo:Hldays— A\ -r^\ r
SA TtTRDAY W- -^^C^S 1
and MON-
7he largest Children's Pe~ j
pasrtment in ihe South,
crowded with rich nierchandige for the littl® J
folks— -all' tlie novelties of the. season— -NOB- I
FOLKS, XAPOLEOXS, RUSSIANS.
&A Aft 8 Qft
■/.VJJS «TvJf^ .-VJyßf^v-?*
48 S2 Qfi
$3.48 uoto's3.
I _■■_■'...- 77 11 11 1 1
n MEN'S SUITS that are full of style '^C C^ KfJ fiTjA
S "MEN'S SUITS,: high-grade, substantial, CIC; «CIQ:«'
,r, r and hard-50me......... l .*-f.l <*P*sJrL
I MEN'S RICH UNDERWEAR, 1 "'"/l^r- 7K^
i Plain, Balbriggan, and Fancy.......... V -'V ;T°r» W*» .".-'PV.rh,!
j MEN'S DERBY AND ALPINE Qftf 1 tl^v W'QO?
I HATS, in new spring blocks. •v»»^"V» *Pi.W IU 4>X.ZIV.:!
BOYS' KNEE PANTS,; 9C f 4« r 7^p O^r i
1 Every imaginable 5ty1e............ •*«'U,;i'PUj i Jtt. yOU?
Men's Black and
Tan Seamless
Half Hose V>
/White Unlaundered
Shirts, reinforced S#*
-front and back rOK
Medium and f
Spring-rWeight Aftr!
Underwear v. 0
High Class
Madras? Qftr
Negligee Shirts OL
AND YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT.
..SITH OF THH O!J> RICHMOTSiB THEATIiE T
corner of Third anil Main streets, last
night. Ofricers for the ensuing year were
elected, and routine business was trans
acted.
The '.report of the president was read,
and some interesting/ statistics were
given. The Laurel Reformatory wad
•shoivn ■to 'be in/ a flourishing condition,
having at the present time about 1H boys
in charge.
The following is a/list of -the. officers
elected: Charles I'utzler, president: Ro
bert. Stiles, first vice-president: fJames
Caskie,: second vice-president, and
George C. Jefferson, secretary and trea
surer.
The .-following; were elected members of
the Board, of Directors: Messrs. E-. B.
Addison, John Kerr Branch, John E.
Broaddus. E. A. Catiin, James li. Gor
don, .lohn S. Harwood, Thomas Derri
cott, Hon. S. L. Kelley. Captain .To.sc-ph
H/ Shepherd, Charles Lorraine, Charles
V: Meredith, E. T. D. Myers'.? :Sainuel.
Thompson Pulliam, Thomas Poiudexter,
Rosewell Page, W. E. '•Gutshav.*, Burnett
Lewis, Charles L. CookeV Milton Marcnse,
and William -M. Woodward.
STAtrVrON"' VESTFt YM EV.
•Tilt- Two JSi>isc*oi>ul t'iiuruhe.s Kleet—
i'erxoJial ami Kelip;iou.<' Xotes*.
STAUNTON, VA., April J l.— (Special.^-
These are the vestrymen elected for the
ensuing year at the' two Episcopal
'churches:
/Trinity "ch'jreh— Messr.*. B. M. Atkinson;
Thomas C. Elder, Alexander F. Kinney,
Henry W. Holt. Benjamin Blackford,
James R. Taylor. Jr., Joseph Smith
Cochran, Joseph Barkmaii. Ambrose L.
Henke!. and Richard P. Bell.
Emanuel church Messrs. Robert W..
Burke, William G.": Abney,"; Joseph A.
Glasgow, George AI. Harrison, H.
Worthiugton jllilliary. Richard S. Ker,
Berkeley .-Minor.; Hush M. Mcllhany. Wil
liam B. Miller. Alexander F. Robertson,
Joseph B. Woodward; and Thomas D.
.Ranson.
,V Mr. Henry Catlett, a former member
of the Richmond Bar; has been quite ill.
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
His brother, Mr. Charles Catlett. ot
Staunton. returning from Baltimore, le
po^ts the patient much better.
c'iMrs. Orlando Smith, of Macon, Mo.,
after visiting her former home, in Statin-'
ton,; Avhere she was the guest of her
brother. Dr. 8.- M.. Atkinson, left to-day
to go to Fort Slocum, .N. V., where she
will be entertained in barracks by her
daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins.
The Right Rev. Robert A. Gibson.
.Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Vir
ginia, is in town, visiting his brother
in-law, Mr. Alexander Farish Robertson,
on south Church street.
O_,The?Rey.?lsaac W. Canter is the- happy
catch .the Staunton; Methodist^rcade^ at
the/recent conference held in Roancke.
Dr.^Canter has .been one of the pre
siding* elders of the conference for seve
ralyearsl He was at one time the pastor
of "Mount Vernbn church, in Washington,
aridHs; regarded as one of the star preach
ers in; this conference.
'/-Regret. 'not 'limited to his coiisregation,
is ~felt here that the/Rev. Forrest J.
Prettyman, under tho rules, niay not re
main longer in Staunton; -His .pastorate
here, for four years past proved /him?, to
be "an eloquent ?pr«acher, an agreeable
and accomplished all-around man.
In the Hustings Court to-day a divorce
a /vlnculo was granted A. E. Null from
Sallie B.'. Null,'/ his wife.
/Professor; Stephen Sears, of Boston.
'has been visiting the Rev. 7.1: L./ Wood
for several days past. /Professor Sears
"left s yesterday -/for his"/ home,' but will 5
stopvovor.eri route at ;the. Univer'sitv. of
Virginia. v
:Beverley Manor? Chapter, Daughters of
the American .Revolution, had ./an in
teresting meetlnir this; afternoon at 'ithc
home; of .Mrs.' Garret t Gh Gooch.
/Progress has so ?far. advanced/oh Staun-1
ton's new- court-hbiise /that" all the wallsl
/are ?up; and the roof is being pii t //oh^
Frominow 6n\weather/:good or bad; ;wiHv
hot affect' the- speed-; -with which the;workj
will be>pu3hecl toj completion!
;:;/r _
XegroDroppeil'Dend In Street.
rVg; Jannes <Minnis (colored), aged about SO
"years^f? dropped?/ dead I yesterday /evening
about 6 o'clock ;on /Nineteenth.? 1 street
just ab*ve Mum jfe W a 3^ returning f to
I
j Fancy Bordered
Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs lAp*Z%
New Spring I
Designs 9Rir?
Silk Neckwear...... "rTv'V
Men' 3 Fancy i
Gingham O3>*»
Work Shirts....:...;^' J'- j
I Men's New
'Style?// ''•'llVrfi
Rubber Collars .V..^iwt
r:iCmms\
Men's Fancy
Plaid Lisle 1 An
Garter 5........:..-. :fV C
Boys' All-Wool
Golf and Golf "VC^
Yacht Cap 5
New Bedford Cord
Negligee 4-Rr
5hirt5............. TTpl'
Men's Dogskin
Dress *7
Gloves .'-.oy.
his home, at Xo. .101 north Eighteenth
street, from a hard .day's; work. /Tho
cause of his i 'death' ''was a ?hernorrh;ttfi
of the lungs?. He had been in ball health
/for the past twelve months.' He ieav>^
a widow.
J)K. KEUR SETritSS.
KojjortM a Splendid Meetings ot Paii
frvshytvrian Coniieil in A*e/*v .York./
Dr. Robert X\ Kerr, pastor of tha First
Presbyterian church, returned yesterday,
from a" trip to Philadelphia and XeTv-"
York. Dr. Kerr has been in attondanco
upon the Executive Corarnissionof^the
Pan-Prt- sbyterian Council, which, .was hold
in tlie Marble Reformed /churcli 'a t Flf tU
avenue and .Twenty-ninth street;' New-
York. He reports that the atteiv/ianca
upon the meeting was large, oncl ...thuc"
much intorestintr/busineas was trr.nsaoted^
The ne:ct meeting- of the Pan- Ainerica'r*
Commission will be held in •Montreal?
Canada, next full.
Dr. Kerr will occupy his pulpit asasunl
next Sunday, night. His topic wjlibt
"Christ and Poverty" at/the evening:: serf
vice. This is to be the/ first of, a serfej^ol
sermon? on. "Christ and the"Sad Thin^
of" Life."
t
.;-a
Iliil l'awa Ticket i» Sock.
On Thursday night Isaac Bollard, f a»
negro living at 511 west Broad. street, nv'ai*
relieved of a. watch, and reported '>.th«
matter to the police. Detective. Glbaoni'
at. once set out/to locate Pat .^rahafa<
nnothoi- "negro. on /whom. sii3pieion ba4
fallen. Yesterday morning Detective] GibJ
son arrested Graham in. 'the frei?iit yania
of the Seaboard Air-Line railway," ami
when 'he searched/ :Graham a pawn tickett,
for the /watch was found secreted in onV
of his socks. Detectivo Tomlinsoa -iaten
on recovered. the' watch. T
"I have been troubled -with IndlsesflorV
for ten years, -have tried rhany thJnga
and spent much money to no /^purpose!;
until I -tried Kodol /Dyspepsia /Cure? -i;/
hav-e taken*two bottles and, aotten more*"
relief from them than air other medicine*)
taken. I feel more like/a boy; than I hava;
felt in /twenty years.'*- 'ANDERSO>+J
RIGGS, of Sunny-Lane^ Tex. Thousa/ridai!
have •testified as did Mr. Riggs.
■5 i^B^Ht«^J^^aV«>»^s4j'j^
|GQII-QUI-OF-llEssf
I SALE.
'rx r
/^-.v-v.vr^y-TW;;^ .fp,
■H'-
-Baskets of: Oxfords, vOSC..
■9
/-*-:and sl.pS. T
*IB .''."■'._:'*'"■" r.- 7^" ***rf^'*f"
<i> Table Ladies' Shoes. SOc.'^ 5 8l
:rf
Fev<- more of the K>c. Tan Sh»e*-.€>
for Ladies left. .»"".X
.H/" -Tv-/Vw
Men's p.ZQ V ici Shoes, now SIS 3.
<i> American Girl. $2.o*> advertised £J
Shoes for Ladies, .ar«*novr 5L98./SB
■%'.'■_ IHtra Shocs^ for Ladies^ are f novr?S
&.s:>; 'formerly/SJ.SO. ■-7^i«;
/Easter shoes ?for Ladies.^fornv-Vtf^:
k3 crly 45, now ?3.2>. -ij
0 Basket of $Ll3/Shoea ,for? Ladies
'2*-;

A'
Selling Everything out
at Cost to Close
a business.
1 MOSES ,MAY,I.
607 Broad St. I