TO GREENVILLESouthern Presbyterians WillHold Next Meeting in South

Carolina.

QUESTION OF FEDERATION.

Moderator Appoints Committeeto Hold Conferences.Report

. on Catechism.

(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)FORT WOÏITH, TEX., May 20,-Tho

Northern Assembly, now In session at

Wlnonn, Indinna, was to-day wired ercol¬ine« In those words: "The General As¬sembly of the Presbyterian Church In thoUnited States salute you In the name ofthe Lord Jesus; grace, .mercy and poacobe with you; I. Thessalonlans, 6-23."To the Cumberland Assembly, at Fres¬

no, Cal., It was wired: "In the name of

tho Lord Jesus, we greet you. May Ills

spirit bo with you. Phlllpplans, ?-19."Moderritor Plunkett to-day appointed a

oommltteo, composed of one member fromeach synod of the assembly, to conferoh matters pertaining to closer rela¬tions with other Presbyterian churches.This commltteo was instructod to reportduring the present meeting. Thero wasconsiderable discussion over tho ques¬tion of church catechism, but this was

settled by discharging tho commltteoand referring the question to the Commit¬tee on Publication. This report wai

brought up In 1900, and has never beendisposed of.Yesterday's report of the Federation

Commltteo was Informally discussed be¬fore to-day's meeting was called to or¬

der. Dr. Charles H- Rolston, commis¬sioner from Mount Clinton, Vn., favorscloser federation of tho two branches,especially along the border between thoNorth and South, where tlie Interests ofboth churches are closely Identified. Heexpressed tho belief that this affiliationshould obtain, but the- opinion of otherlending delegates to the nssembly is thatthe federation should be brought aboutby local presbyteries.

Work of the Day.Devotional services hy Rev. T. 8.

Clyce, of Shermnn. opened tho morningsession. Then business matters weretnken up and the report of the board ofdirectors of the Theological Semlnnry ofKentucky was received. Thc general fundof the Institution, It was announced,amounts to 16115.000, with a scholarshipfund of 1-5,000 and îl.ffXI cash on hand.The report of the committee which wns

appointed at the last General Assembla¬to recommend actions on the rellof ofvacnnt churches nnd ministers withoutcharges was submitted. This report sug¬gests tho establishment ot a bureau ofInformation, which shall publish monthly? list nf pnstors without charges and- thevacant churches.The sixteenth annual report of the

Committee on Ministerial nnd ChrlstlnnEducation was read, Reports from theCommittee on Rvno«l!cnl Records of theChurch in Virginia nnd North Carolinawere accepted without comment, but a

slight, change was made In the reportfrom Arkansas. Tile committee appoint¬ed tn look Into the matter of the pro¬posed university, which is to be locatedat Atlanta', Ga., will bo heard Thursdaymorning.The most Important question acted on

to-day was the selection of the next meet¬ing place. S'x churches were nominated.The successful candidate for the honorwas the First Presbyterian Church ofGreenville. S. C.A catechism on the church, its policy,

Its sacraments, etc. wae to-day sub¬mitted to the a'sembly by tho able com¬mittee that has had It In charge forseveral years. Although there wero

many others composing the committee,It was recognized that the catechism was

for the most part the creation of Rev.R. P. Kerr. D. D., now of Baltimore.The committee was «relieved from fur¬ther duty In the matter, hut the cate--hlsm was no't adopted by the nssem¬

bly. It was referred to the committeeon publication, to be printed or not, attheir discretion.An earnest debate took place over the

proposal to change the time for the spe¬cial collection for publication from M«rchto July, and assign March to thc causeof ministerial relief. As July is a badmonth for raising money, it was earnest¬ly opposed. In view of the excellentwork dono by the publication commit¬tee at Richmond, to make this changewould seem to be putting a penalty onsuccess. The motion to change waslost, and publication will still hold March,the month it ha« had for thirtj-flvoyears.This afternoon tbe members of the as¬

sembly were treated to a pleasant out¬ing _ln a drive out to tho Country Club,flvo miles from the city, where an ele¬gant reception was tendered them bythe ladles of the Presbyterian Churches.

NORTHERN ASSEMBLYFAVORS FEDERATION

Vote on Proposed ConsolidationStood 194 for to 39

Against.(By Associated Press.)

WINONA LAKE, IND., May 20.-«Dele-nates- to the General Assembly of thePresbyterian Churoh to-day disposed ofnearly all the routine business, leaving

START NOW!Get In Uní;. 8eo what we have. It I« Impoeelble to mention all the goodswe carry In adve. If you will visit our store and tee the stock and hearthe prices, you can't help buying. Come to-morrow.

White China Silk Shirtwaist, Embroidered Front, $1.98Two catea of Fancy Pique, SO Inches wide, special, per 71/ o

yard . · /"2\36 Inch Cotton Voile, all colora, Including black and white,

.peolal . 9c1T Inch Taffeta Silk, regular BOc. good·, Monday only, per 25c200 styles of Fancy Silk Ginghams, 19c, quality, special, per

yard .?,. 9cOrase Linen, In fancy effect«, 12Vic. quality, special, per

yard.Men's and Boys' Washable Neckwear, 10c. ones,

special.

In2c

Imported Allover Embroidery Yoking, all $2.50 and »2.00 qualities, QO«per yard

One case of Fine Large Check Muslin, 10c. grade, special, per r_

yard

600 Black Parasols, good cloth and Paragon frame, 9Onat

atLadles' and Misses' Wash Skirts, a variety of colors, each, 4Qi»

Androscoggin Bleached - - - - 6 7-8cFruit of the Loom, Bleached ¦ - - - 6 7-8c

W. A. CHEATWOODI509-II-I3 EAST MAIN STREET,

The Store That Saves You Money,

nn unburdened calendar for next Mon¬day, whon thc proposed union with theCumberland Presbyterian Church will bocalled as a epeclal order of business. Fol¬lowing the announcement that the votéon the proposed consolidation was 104to 39 in favor of tho union, a. committeewas appointed to consider plans for thecontemplated union. It Is .expected thatsome definite plan will be presented tothe assombly early next week. Follow¬ing the adoption of the recommendation-of the Relief Committee, the report onChristian work, among seamen was dis¬cussed. Justice John M. Harlan spokein support of a suggestion that President

311SS PUZl YOSHRODA.This little Japanese maiden, who is only fifteen years old, Is a con¬

tributor to the exhibition of the Richmond Art Club, where she is rep¬resented by an effective bit of landscape painting entitled "Among thePines."

The fact that the young-lady Is perfecting her art education In Americalends additional interest to the work of her brush.

Roosevelt be petitioned for a larger rep¬resentation of tho Presbyterian ChurchIn the appointment of naval-chaplains.

Men at the Academy of Music.The big men'« meeting will be held in the

Academy of Music to-day at 3:30 P. M. Com¬mander A..V. Wudhams, of the United Stale»navy, ;.vill address tho meeting. Ho will holdthe attention of men from stnrt to finish.thatIs tho' kind of speaker ho is. lile theme willbe "The Elements of Success." Captain Wad-hams Is exceedingly apt hi Illustration, and isa powerful and forceful speaker. Mr. HaddonB. Watkins will sing, as will also tho Boys'Bitil« Study Club Quintet and Master LouisPhclps.

We Want CashFOR THREE EXCELLENT PIANOS :

KNABE - - - $100.00MARTIN BROS. - 177.50GAPEN - - -269.50

TIME CONTRACTS IF DESIREP.BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU, IT IB WORTH 2 PER CENT. ON ANY PUR.

CHA8E.TUNING AND REPAIRINQ.

I^i^IV^C-JíS* East Broad.

HHOVIIC PEOPLEVISIT THE EXHIBIT

The beauty of Saturday awakened theartistic Instincts of the peoplo of Rich¬mond, and numbers visited the exhi¬bition building of the Richmond Art Club,where the pinturee were greatly discussed'and admired.Mts. George Ben Johnston was the

pleasant hostess of the tea table in thoafternoon, nnd received with a numberof her friends in the evening.Tho exhibition rooms were vory bright

nnd animated, and visitors were delight¬fully entertained, their sence of benutyand their love of art being both fullysatisfied.Mrs. Charles Whitlock and hor daugh¬

ter, Miss Elizabeth Whitlock, will bopleased to see their friends at tho exhi¬bition rooms to-morrow afternoon andevening. Mrs. J. Allison Hodges, assistedby a number of pretty girls, will pourtea on Tuesday and receive Tuesdaynight.Mrs, Granvllle Vnlentine, who will 'be

a Wednesday hostess, will havo thopleasure of the evening, added to by anumber of vocal selections from a charm¬ing Richmond vocalist and a friend ofhers. .

Mrs. Alexander B. Gulgon, whose voicehas often charmed hor Rlohmond hear¬ers, will give them the opportunity oflistening: to her again in the exhibitionparlors Thursday evening, Mr. DouglasGordon and Mr. "Wltiol will sing Fridaynight, thus· rendering the musical pro¬gramme for the woek one of raro prom¬ise.Much favorable criticism has been be¬

stowed upon the 'pictures exhibited thisyear, both in regard to Umso shown byout-of-town artists nnd thoso hung byniombers of the niellinomi Art Club.It is certain that tho local exhibitors

can with reason take great credit .tothemselves. Thoy certainly odd to MissTallaferro's splendid reputation as a di¬rector of art olasses by tho evidencethoy givo of tho host training,

Mr, Davis Named,Mayor McCarthy has appointed Superinten¬

dent Oeorge B, Davi», of tho City Almstiousfla delegate to the National Conference ofCharit!«» and Correction», which innata InPortland, Ora., July ICtti-i-M,Governor Montague lias also named Mr,

Davis, a delegale on tho part uf tin· State.

Suing the Sheriff,Lilian Wilson, formerly lioiisekeopor for the

lete A, J. Poni, proprietor of Ford's Hotel,ycstenhiy entered· suit In the Circuit Courtagainst Sheriff John 10. Epp». administratorof the Ford eetnto for» t&.OOO alleged damages.The declamation alleren that this amount

was due the plaintiff fur servici;» at the time,of Mr. Ford'» de-in,

LCelebration of Marriage of Crown

Prince of Germany Will. Consume Four Days.

EMPEROR ISSUES COMMAND

Wants Public Demonstration to

be as Simple and as Beatiti-y ful as Possible.

CBy Associated Press.)BERLIN, Mny 20..The entertainments

In celebration of the wedding nf theCrown Prince, Frederick William, nndthe Duchess Cecelia, of Mnrklenhurg-Hchworln, will last four days, beginningSaturday, Juno 3d, the day the bride andher family arrive here from Schwerin andtake up tholr residence In the BellvuePnlneo.The Duchess will be received ? I Brnii-

denburt; Kate by the chler burgomasternnd tho city fAthere and by one hundredwomen of well known families, who havebeen drawn by lot from several hundredcandidates, and who will present flowersto their future empress. The girls willbe dressed nllke In gretohon costumes,with their hnlr In braids Sown the bnck.Behind the Crown Prince and his bridewill ride the right of butchers, postmennnd deputations from other trndes andoccupations, according to Immemorialcustom. Thoso chosen to form the caval¬cade are now In training nt the garrisonriding schools. The Emperor has com¬manded that this entrance Into the city,which will be the only public celobration,shall be simple, and, if possible, beauti¬ful.The three-quarters of ? mile of T'nter

den Llnilen from the Brandenburg gateto the palace, where the EmpOror anilEmpress will nwait the Duchess Cenelln,will be nuns with garlands of rosen.

Artificial ones naturally will bo the onlysort used, ae they will hnve to standfour days' exposure. Eighty thousandgarlands have been ordered. Rents andwindows nlong Unter, der Linden havebeen soiling for from $7.-0 for the formerto $125 for the latter.The chnpel of the palace, where the

wedding will take place, holds only nboutthree hundred persons, but there will bea service at the Cathedral on Sundaynnd a dinner, at which the Hohenzollernand Mecklenburg-Schwerin families n.ndthe visiting princes, of whom there are

fifty or sixty, will bo present. The wed¬ding gifts will be presented In the palaceon Monday 'morning, June fith, whendcpuin-tlons with congratulations will bereceived. Later there will he a numer¬

ously attended breakfast, nnd tho statedinner will be served'-at 5:30 In tho after¬noon, so ns to bo ended In timo tn permitof the punctual appearance of all theguests at a gala performance nt theopera the snme evening.The civil reremöny--of the wedding

Tuesday, June 6th, will be performed byHouse Minister Von Wedel, arid the reli¬gious rite will be celebrateli by Dr. Dry-ander, the court chfiplaln In the palacechapel. The procedure ito he obsedved Inthe wedding of 'the** Crown Prince fills

.113 pages of! the; "Book of Ceremonies ofthe House OC IHortiinüolIcrn."

CHANGE OF NAME.

Indication' .That" Seaboard¦¦ AirLine Going to Southport.iSlirc'.nl to The Ti-ncR-Dlso.itch.)

RALEIGH. N. C.i May 20..The Raleighand Cape Fear Railroad Company an¬

nounces a change of tlio namo to theRaleigh and Southport Railroad Company.They are now building an extension ofthe Raleigh and Lilllngton road, to Fay-ettevllle nnd make public their Intentionto continue to Southport at the mouthof the Cape Fear. This has been regard¬ed here as having special significance Inview of the recent declaration by Presi¬dent Ban-, of the Seaboard Air Line thathis company will secure an outlet atSouthport.The Carolina and Northern and old Car-

ollna roads are already a part of theSeaboard system and this Raleigh andSouthport ílne would complete the linewith the construction of the forty milesof road from Fayettesvtlle. It is also sig¬nificant thnt he building of the additionalfrom Fayottevillc to Southport would givethe Southern, should that line control thoRaleigh and Southport. an Independentoutlet at that splendid seaport.

--«.-

People in Caroline.(Special to The Tlmes-Dl»patoli.)

BOWLING GREEN, VA., May 20..Mr.Oeorge Blylhe, oí New-port News, was a guestthis week of Mr. J. L Jordan.Dr W L Broaddus and wife were In Rich¬

mond this week, when- they went to bepresent at the graduation of their son, JohnGarnet Broaddus, in medicino.Mr, nnd Mrs. L. K. Martin left this morn¬

ing for Hsrrisvllle. W. Vn.. where they go tovisit their pnrents. Mr. Martin will return Inten days, hut Mrs. Martin will remain twomonths, ··,;·.Dr. McNanawny spent several days In Rich¬

mond, this week. '

Miss Annie Broaddus hns returned home, ar-tor a visit of several weeks to relatives inKing nnd Queen county.Mr R W Pentro»» and wife, of NorroiK.

will arrive hero on Saturday and spond severaldays with Major R. O. I'eatross.Tho baccalaureate sermon to the studenti- of

Bowling Grcon Female Seminary, will be

prendimi on the fourth Sunday In May by thoRev J. It. Light, of Fredertoksburg.On Tuesday night, thc 30th of May, the com¬

mencement address wll he delivered by Dr.F C. Woodward, of nichmond College, aftorwhich there will be the Junior concert. Thofinal exercises will take placo on Wednesdaynight, which will be a concert by the seniorclass. After which diploma« will be awardedto tho gradunting dims.This ha» been a most successful »osslon, and

tho outlook for tho school I» now a bright ono,

GOING TO BEDFORD.

Governor Montague Will ResumeHis Campaign There To-morrowGovernor Montague will resume his sen¬

atorial campaign at Bedford Uty to-mor¬row, whoro ho will mako an address Inhis own bohnlf.

M

It will bo tho Governor's first nppear-anno on the stump since about a month

LIQUOR DRINKERS CUREDWhiskey and Beer Habit Cured atHome With No Loss of Time.

Orrlno Ih tho only guaranteed cure forthe drink habit, can bo used at homo, anddestroys entirely Hi« ?t??????, for drink,without publicity or loss of timo. Itquickly removes tlm craving for Intoxi¬cant-, .tendici* tlio norves, rostoros thoappetito and gives refreshing sleep.Ton tliousand grateful letters from

thoso who have been oured by Orrlnoprove its infallible hucoühs. It Ih tlu« onlyguaranteed euro I'm* the liquor habit, andwe seek the worst tases In tho ooinniiuiltyin order to provo that Orrlne cannot fall.ÏI Is pnopaivd In two fmms-No. 1. whichcan bo elve.il in ten, ooffeo or food, with¬out tho patient's knowlodgo,* and No. 2,whloh is for thoso who desire to be oured.Tho prlcm of either is $1 per box. Sold'nnd rccominendod 1>y .·Bnlk Mlller-Chlldrov Co., 101 IS. Broad

SI reel, corner First Street. IPolk Miller Drug Co,, 884 13. Main

Street, Idolimond, Va,

ago, when he wn« taken ill. Ills utter¬ances ate looked for with much Interest.ns meanwhile Senator Martin lian mademore thon a dozen speeches, includingthose In Richmond. "Lynehburg, Norfolkand othor vital pointe of battle. SenatorMartin has spoken In Bedford.Tho Oovernor modo an educational ad¬

dress In King William «runty yostetdoyand returned to tho city last night. Hespeaks In Lynehburg next -"hursdaynight and In Richmond on May 29th.

THE WORST FEARED.

Major John W. Johnston Thoughtto be Dying Early This Morning.Major John W. Johnston, of No. 113

East draco Street, who has beon In fall¬ing health for some months, wns thoughtto be In a dying condition early thismorning, nnd members of his familywere at his bedside.Major Johnston has long been frail,

and has sought rosloratlon of health Intravel and In sojourning In mild cli¬mates. Only a short timo ago he re¬

turned from Nassau, whom ho spent sev¬eral months In the hope that ho wouldbo materially benefited. While he hnsbeen a resident of Richmond only a fewyears, his family is one of the oldestand most promlnont In the State, andhis ncriualntnnces and friends are legion,Only a short time ago Lee Camp, Con¬federate Veternns. sought to make himcommander, but ho declined the honoron account of poor health, lie wns a

gallant Confederato soldier.

Lecture at Memorial Hospital.The lecture delivered at tho Memorial Hos¬

pital last night by Mr. Rosene Conkllng Nel¬son on "Ethics," to the pupil nurses, to whichnil ntlrnes of the city woro Invltml, wns Rrontlyappreciated by nil who wero fortunato enoughto bo present,Mr. Nelson divided othlos Into prnrtloal nnd

th<>nretlenl othlos nnd dwelt particularly upontruth and òb«dleheé ns 1>·>1?? tlio foundation o£ethical principles.No work wns menial the lecturer Raid

when dono by a true professional nurso, butthat It ndded grnco nnd dignity to the call¬ing.Tlo spoke of the duties of the nurse In pri¬

vate practice In district work amongst the

poor, and In nil hospltnl work, and remindedtho nurses that fnmlly nlTn-lrs with which shohas necessarily become famllinr, should never

be disclosed under any circumstances.Above all It Is only by doing tho work for

the work's sake that a nurfo can liopoto obtaintho best and most far-reaching remits.

Raided a Crap Joint.Officer Wyatt, who«, furlough bogan

at 1 o'clock this morning, g-avo a sam¬

plo of his dotectlvo work lato last nightby --potting a crap Joint in Pink Alloy.Together with three other ofllcers. the

game was raided, and four negro wo¬

men nnd seven negro men were takenred-handed."Pig in tho Bag," craps and a card

game were all In full blast. One largonegro woman, weighing about 300, at-

tompted to crawl out tho flue, but gotstuck fast In the 'opening and cried

lustily for the ofllcers to Teleaso her.The eleven prisoners were taken to theFirst Police Station. They will appearbefore His Honor on Monday morning.

Will Give a Moonlight.Th» lady board of manajfers of the Virginia

Homo for Incurables, ono of the most de¬serving Institutions, havo secured the steamerOld Point Comfort, and will run a moonlightexcursion to Dutch Gap on Tuesday, Juno6th;They hopo to receive a froneroun patronage,

ns they aro very much In need ot funds atthis time.

Educational Rally at New Kent.To tho Editor or~The Times-Dispatch:Sir,.The correspondent of Tho Tlinee-

Dispatch of the LOth Instant does' fullJustice to both Dr. Mcllwalne and Hon.J. Taylor Ellytson, but singularly fallsto mention tho admirable address of Mr.IRosewell Page, which was listened to

with close attention and evidently madea deep llnprossion. on the., audience.WMlhout disparaging tho speeches ofeither of tho other gentlemen, 1 thinkI may say truthfully that Mr. Page'sspeech measured up to theirs m everytospect. The day Is ono long to be re¬

membered. The people expressed them¬selves as pleased and benefited, andthe speakers as greatly gratifled by theirkind and gracious greeting.

KEARI-R.Richmond, Va-, May 20, 1805.

HEAVY FINES IMPOSED.

Violators of the Liquor Laws inLancaster Are Punished.(Special to Th« Tlm&s-DlipiUch.l

IRV-NQTON. VA., May 20..Judgo T.R. B. Wright began the May term ofLancaster Circuit Court last Monday. Inthe case of' Dennis Arghouls (colored), ofRichmond county, for grand larceny, theJury could not agree.Carson Ransom, of upper Lancaster, was

convicted and fined $150 and W. O. Hard¬ing, of lower Lancaster, was fined $600for violation of the llquor laws.Vigorous defences were made and great

Interest felt throughout tho county in theresult of tho trial. Ransom was repre¬sented by T, J. Downing, Warner Balland R. O. Nash, Jr. Harding by Down,ing, J. W. Chinn and W. B, Sanders.Commonwealth's Attorney Newbill repre¬sented tho State. Court will resume

Monday,

Lester's Slayer Caught.'_|>ee!nl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

TAZEWELL, May 20..James Osbor*»,who killed Reeso Lester .somo timo ago,and who has sinco been' at large, was

captured by Constatilo George HarrisonIn a fodder stack In Poor Valley lastnight. Osborno offered no resistance andwas said to havo been on his way togivo himself up to tho authorities,

>

Farmer's Heavy Loss.(Spoolnl tn Tho Tlmes-Dlspntch )

W1LLI.AMSBITRG, VA. May 20,-Tho.barn, stnble and other outbuilding« ofMr. E. T. Jonos, who resides Just out-sldo of town, on tho Cnpltol landingRoad, wore destroyed by fire last night,Mr. Jones lost nil of ills hay and corn.There was no insurance.

»

State Records Broken.(By Associatoli Prose.)

BAI/TIMORE, MD,, May 80,.Pive Stalorooords wem brollen and one oqualjed In Ihonnnunl championship field and track moot ofthe South Atlnnllo Association of the AniuteurAthli'tla Club hero to-day, Iho MarylandAthletlo Club winning with a scoro of 04points. John Hopkins University was secondwith 37 points.

»

Sullivan Knocked Out.(Fly Associated Press.)

MONTH-HAL, May V>.~"Spike" Hulllvan, theIrish boxer, wns knocked out In the fourthround by Tlm Caliban, of New York, to-dny,Two thousand persone saw the bout which wasscheduled to go fifteen round«, Tlio ring waspitched In the open air.

GOVERNOR SPEAKSIH KING WILLIAM

Educational Addresses Also Madeby Others at That

Placed(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)

LEST1SR MANOR, VA. Way -¡O.-Therowas an eituiuitioual rally In-ltl at Juru-salen» Church, ?live William county, to¬day, presided over by Superintendent Jo¬seph li. Owathnoy, county superintend¬ent.Tlie iiudlonco waa largo ami espi-nlnUy

attentive to the excellent addresses de¬livered by Professor Woodward, of Rich¬mond Collego; Oovernor A.Rev. Mr. Hardy, Uem. IL

Iwaril, of Rlch->.. J. Moiuuguo,

I, Lewie, Mr. J

ETROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW

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S3 Cottage St., Melroae, Maas.Dear Sir: Jan. 11th, 1104."Ever since I was in the Army, I had

more or les» kidney trouble, and within thepast year it became so severe and compli¬cated that I suffered everything and wasmuch alarmed.my strength and power vu

fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement ofSwamp-Root and wrote asking for advice.I began the use of tlio medicino and noteda decided Improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time.

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vegetable and does not contain any harmfuldrug·. Thanking you for my complete r·"·covery and recommending Swamp-Root to all»ufferer» I am." Very truly your«,

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everything but it promptly cures kidney,liver and bladder troubles, the symptomsof which are.obliged to pass your waterfrequently night and day, smarting or.irritation in passing, brlckdusì or sedi¬ment in the urino, headache, backache,lame back, dizziness, poor digestion,sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturb¬ance due to bad kidney trouble, skineruptions from bad blood, neuralgia-rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, Irrltabll-lty, wornout feeling, lack of ambition,loss of flesh, sallow complexion, OBBrlght's disease.

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settling, or has a cloudy appearance. Itin evidence that your kidneys and blad¬der need Immediate attention.Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is

for sale at drug stores tho world over Inbottles of two sizes and two prices-fifty cents and one dollar. Remember thename, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tho address, Binghamton, Ñ.V., on every bottle.

EDITORIAL NOTE..In order to prove tho wonderful merits of Swamp-Root youmay have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutelyfree by mail. Tho book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testi¬monial letters received from men and women ourod. The value and success ofSwamp-Root aro so well known that our renders are advised to send íor ?. samplebotUe. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, ?. ?., ¿?? sure to

say you rend thle generous offer In the Richmond Sunday Times-Dispatch. The gen¬uineness of this offer la guaranteed.

Pettlt, of Richmond College, and JudgeO. O. Gwathnoy.An organization was effected to be

known as King William EducationalLeague, with Mrs. David Straughon pres¬ident; Mrs. F. M. King, vlco-presldont,and Mrs. Jiunea A. White, secretary andtreasurer.An old timo King William picnic dinner

was served on the ground.

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Lillle C. Boswell, wlfo ot J. XV.Boswell, of Roanoke, and daughter ofMr. and Mrs. J. R. I-tockaduy, of thUcity, died at Roanoko on Wodncsdaynight at 12 o'clock, surviving a most _o-

vei-Q operation only throe days. Funeralservices were held In her late homo atRoanoko on Thursday afternoon at 5o'clock,, conducted by Rev. Mr. Shlpman.Her remains woro brought to Richmondthat night, accompanied by her husband,father, brother,' threo ulsters and Mrs.XV. XV. Williams, ? devoted fr-lond, andtaken to tho homo of hor parents, No, SuoSouth Fourth Street, where funoral ser¬

vices woro conducted by the Rov, Mr.Haloy, pastor of tho Seventh StreetChristian Church, on Friday nt 4:30 ?, M.The deoenflod was greatly beloved by nilwho know lier for hòr brightness of dis¬position and over ready hand to help suf¬

fering humanity. Sho Is survived by hus¬band, father, mother and tlio followingsisters and brothel", Mrs. ?. R, Bowles,of Richmond; Mrs. T. H, Edwards, ofWest Point; Mrs. J. 12. Norvell, of itlch-nionil; Mrs,'J, IX, Montague, of King Wil¬liam; Mi-sues Louise, Nalllo and SaliloHockaday, and Mr. XV. Gregory Hooka-day, ot Richmond. Many beautiful de¬

signs and cut flowers attested tho loveof this young Ufo. The following go-tle-men acted as pall-bearers: Mr. Clyde 11.

ItatcllfTo, J. Wirt Bowles, Curry XV, Greg¬ory, Leon Ruskell, Dr. Edgar W. Bowlesand Mr. Louis Gregory. The intermentwaa in tho family plot in Hollywood.

Mrs. Mary F. Morris.Mrs. Mary F. Morris, wlfu of Joseph

V. Mori-Is, of WIlllnniHbui'ir, Va., whohas been under treat ment at the Vir¬ginia Hospital for coverai months, diedFriday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Tho bodywaa prepared íor burini by TjndortuHerArthur G Nelson and th0 romains ship¬ped to Wllllamsburg yosterday. Tlie fu¬noral will take placo In tlio ubov0 citythis aftornoon,Mrs. Morris In survived by her hus¬

band, JoBopli V. Morris, head baker at

the i-uetorn State Hospital, WlUlainsburg,Va.; ono son, John U. Morris, with the

Virginia. Packing Company, of this city,and two brothers, tlio Rev. John W.Dauigherly, pastor of tho Apostolic Church,of tills city, and Richurd 1_, Daitglieity,of Portmnouth, Va,

Miss Minnie Myers.(Specilli to·The Tlmes-Dlt-patoli.)

OLIFTON FORGE, VA., May 21).-MIhrMinnie Myers tiled at tho Clifton FinseHospital on Mondny last and was burledIn the Methodist Coinotory at Englo Hook,Va., her homo, on Tuesday. A father,two sisters, on« of which Is an Infant,survive hor. Though hor life, measuredby years, was a short ono, she had so

grown upon (liosa who knew and lovedlier ns to havo nuuln the, w«Mrt Hio bet¬ter and brighter for having lived In it.The funeral rites were Impressively per-

formed by Rev. Mr. Davidson, her pas¬tor.

Deaths at Roanoke.(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

ROAiNOIOi, VA.,May 20..Mrs. Lula ?.Lindsay, wife of C. Q. Lindsay, secretaryand troasuror of the Crozer furnace, diedthis morning from congestion of the lungs,aged twenty-two years. She was a MisaSmith, of Alllsonio, AVytho county, andhad been married only a year. Her re¬

mains will'bo taken to Alllsonla for in¬terment. (Mrs. Sarah Morris, wife ot Mr. James

T. Morris, died this morning1 from ty¬phoid fever, aged thirty. She was a na¬

tive of Bedford. Sho Is survived by herhusband, and four children. '

Mrs. Mary T. Morris.(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

WILLIAMSntlRO, VA., May ¡JO.-Mr.J. V. Morris, of this city, received a tel¬egram yesterday aftornoon announcing;the death of his wife, Mrs. Mary F.Morris, in Vlrgintn Hospital, Richmond.Tho death of Mas. Morris was not unex¬

pected.Airs. Morris Is survived by one fon,

.Mr. John Morris, of Richmond, and twobrothers, Rev. John W, Daugherty, ofRichmond, and Mr. Richard B. Daugh¬erty, of Portsmouth.Tho romains wero brought hero on the

evening train. The funeral will takeplaco lo-niorrow afternoon from thoMethodist Church, of which tho deceasedhad long been a member. The intermentwill bo in Cedar drove Cemetery.

Colonel W. H. Tisdale.(]>y ABsoelatwd I*i*««s.)

MONTGOMERY, ALA., .May 20,-Col.W. 11. Tlsdnlo, former United States mar¬shal of this district under PresidentCleveland, died to-day. Death was caus¬ed by rupture of a blood vessel in hishead.

Alfonse Navan.(Special Cable In. Tho Tlincs-DUpatch and.

Now York Herald.)(Copyright, by th« Now York Herald Co.)PAIR IS, May ¡.'il..Alphonso Novnn, last

but ono of tho Provenza! ¿loets, whowere tile founders of tho soeloty Knownas the Fiillbrlge, bus Just died at CJadag-no, near Avignon,Somo year« ago Navan came to Paris,

where ho was feted by his fellow poetshere. The one remaining member, whowas one of the founders, is Mistral, nowseventy-tlvo years old, lie is organizing aProvenzal museum at Aries.

DEATHS.ALLUMES..Died, at his residence. 17 N.Twenty-tlrst Street, M"ay aith, IMS, at5 P. M<, JAMES ALLUMES.Finnwal fruía St. John's Episcopal

Church MONDAY, May 'Si, 190?, at 4 P.M.

HARRIS..Diid, at ihn residence of hi«futhor-lii-iuw, \Y, J, aalurelth, l',07 iiov-erly «trout, on the "¡Olii Instant, JOH'NJULIAN HARRIS.

Puiieriil services will bo held at l'IneStreet Baptist Churoh THIS (Sunday)AFTERNOON at 4-W o'clock. Relativesand friends of family are resneotfullyInvited to attorni. Interment la RiverView.

MARRIAGES.PLOURNOr~\VlL.SON.-.Mr. and Mr».W. H. Wilson, of Rlnggold, Va., un-

iioiini·- ihe engagement of their daugh¬ter. NANN IrJ.'t'· All. HAI-HI. D. l-'MJUJt«NoV, of Clay villo. Va- The WUddln«svili tulle plues Tiwisduy ·.". tiling, Ji.m·lillx.