Richmond Doctors Take Part inCombination of Profit andFrolic at South Boston.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.]South Ronton, Va., Novcmbnr 19(.-jTho Soutlr^ Piedmont Medical Society

mot at this place, In the odd l-'ollown'' I .'ill. «>n Tuesday. The qxtcIbv.s weredivided into threo sessions, morningafternoon and evening:. There wan s

largo attendance, and the occasionproved most Interesting ami helpful;«» the physicians and surgeons. Many' xeellcnt paper.'i were road, the clila fsubject lor discussion on thin occa-moii, being "Fractures."The subject was ably handled by

< .*t«*li doctor on the program, and 1hcalculated to bo of Kreal benefit to..;ich other. These }n«-etings are heldMeinlannually, always the third Tues¬days in April and November.

After tin? buoitt'-ss meeting on Tues¬day rnnht. the society repaired to Dr.II. Singleton H«'lt'M residence, where !.et\as host ut tin Impromptu ".smoke.'.At tins banquet »riv< n by Dr. 1?.

Singleton Celt to ti. visiting doctors,last night, rovi:i w re laid for fortyguosts. Mih. H. S. i!. -11 and Miss Vir¬ginia Duncan assisted in receiving. Dr.II. Stuart Maclean, of Richmond, wast oaBtinastor, and addresses were madeI '. Drs. Don il' l'hail, '('¦org'' A. Stover,If. Singleton He it, S T. A. Kent, andOt li"! :.Out of appreciation for his services

tendered iho society both jib secretarymid upbuilder, a handsome silver ser¬vice was presented to Dr. George A,Stover by the South Piedmont MedicalSooh ty.Tho following visiting doctors were

lr. attendance! at tho exercises:Janie.i Morrison, of Jjynchburg; Kam-

uel l.lle, of t.ynchbujg; J. M Robin¬son, of Danville; D. A. P.obertson, ofDanville; T. W. Edmunds, of Danville;<\ C. Hudson, of Danville; J. c. Har¬rison, nf Danville; J. 3. Irvln, of Dan¬ville; II. T Hawkins, of Danville; 1C.If Miller. Jr.. of Danville; H. A. Winy-man. of Danville; I. D. Drewry, of Vlr-srllina; S P. Jordan, of Vlrglllna; A.P. Hohannan. of Vlrglllna; .1. I-'. Swann.of Sornorit, S. i" ; D Harksdale, ofRrooltlyn. Va.; 11 I'.. Melvln, of Hou»-ton, Vr.; I". I" Hooker, of Houston,Va.; \V Macon Smiley or" Houston.Vj .1 H. Scliofield, of Crystal Hill.\">i T. Rams-ey. of «;retna. Va.; K.11. Terrell, of Klchmond; II Stuart Mac-I .en i. of Richmond; A. 1. Gray, ofRichmond; V.\ <Tin e, of Rrookr.ea!.Roy K. Vlananan of Richmond. I' \V.Mile.-, of Milton. X N i: Mfhr.il- ,aid, of Vernon Hill; R II Fuller. of

. 'love; ; John A > >\ven, of Turbcvllle.I:. M. Hhelton. of Keellnst; T. 1" Arm¬strong. "f Sr "th Rostoi:; I Keithi'.rlcgs, of South Host on; II Singl'-tonr.elt. of South Hoston; ii'orp'1 A¦itovcr, of South Hoston; Hoy A Moore.>f Phoenix; .1 P. I.a<y. of Nathalie'Daniel Merrit. <>f Nathalie; S T .VKent, of Ingram; 1'- I- tJunn. Mead-vllle; Don P M Phail. of Randolph;.1 1>. Hagoo-.l, of Sottsbur*.' H. 'halniers. of He<l Il'iUf

ftlj: Catch <if l l'li.I "t>* >; to T Tim" ' Pl^prU 1t ¦-rr N N..i -mli»r 1>. s'ixt:

i ' mullet?, < r .V .* s»p-f> h. w»r» ti'iflit to N»'Al«ri, yf-«t*-r-

.,i (rum Ufrttifort. wh'K they hint ).»»n. u ight V .' f '-hTinrii ¦.!. til Pt'nrhn * i.

~ * uwn» I t>: t>i» Me iu'ort I". >-i.ml. i i ..i,\(t< r >i. r» thever<- I>a*.»~ 1;» 'i !r. t' » n r 1 r"i* en t e.nrrt W I'.H; « 1 T. t . Cr.-|i(..-i. t>» t iken

r't ;i: fi r fhtpir»nt to :>r:' 'rn murk'*T:i) cat'-li tfc"! iiif;'1'. nu'-'J "J In,i il.l:

Perfect biscuitperfectlyprotectedNo matter whatNational EiscuitCompany productyou ask for .crackers or cookies,. . wafers or snaps,. . cakes or jumbles-.it will be deliveredto you in perfectcondition, either inpackages with thefamous In-er-sealTrade Mark, inattractive small tinsor from the familiarglass-front cans.

Freshness is assuredthrough the distrib¬uting service of theNational BiscuitCompany, whichaffords a constantsupply of biscuit toevery part of theUnited States.

Buy biscuitbaked by

II

NATIONALBISCUITCOMPANY

Always look for that name

smmc

BY rccent issue of patents, the little tie-and-time-and-temper saving back button shieldand the graduated tic space that gives the scarffree running room when the collar is buttoned inplace, permanently become exclusive SL1DF-WELL features.

The graduated tie¦ pace, like theback button shield,is permanent, andcustom launderingcannot destroy it.

Until yon LoonSLIDEWELl. collarcomfort and SI.IIJK-WCIXilyleindqiiiUity. rsu ire tniaiii:*in a c b. M idiom olmca can tell you whr.A»k your desltr forthe "Somerset" aori"Stadium" . two¦mart Slidonrell Ojl-l«r« for tbe winterletioi,

SOMERSET.Front 2W. back 1»Slidowol! Shield

P.tf.t.J Kit 19. 1913

SUSSEX

OraduatedTiK SpacePitctitvd Not. <£S. 1912 TADIUM Front 2

The kind of ahlrts you've «lwty*wanted at the price you want to pay

Guaranteed fadelet* from tub, lun or perapirationHaberdaihert Everywhere .$ 1, f1.50 and up

HALL, HARTWELL & CO. Troy, N.

VX7M.K--

CDC. NEWS OF x=> J, SOUTH RICHMONDTO HOLD UNION MEETING

Iliisinr»n Men'" A«*oclutlou uuil Demo-erntle Club lu Confer To-Morror*.In order i" co-operate on questions of

Importance to the Soulhslde, all mem¬bers of the South Richmond ami Ches¬terfield Business Men's Assoc: ttlon ar<"Invited to attend the r< gular iv.'eUng "J¦ I,,. South Richmond Demo- rati- IuIjto-morrow night at 8:30 o'clock in.toney'h Hall. < .omniittc's from tin-two organizations will confer on thei< pistration arid Ftrcflt car questions.''ho South Ttlchmond station of theSouthern Hallway v. ill again he <lis-cussed

Vn::.. u.rcmont hap been made that anew «Iepct. will be built hy the companyin t!ic near future A committee fiomthe -South* id® organizations will Irter-\iew otlieirils of the road In legaid t<it« location and accommodation?. Ac¬cording to a plan submitted, tho stationmiiv be built at tho lov.. i end of Sev¬enth Street, near the Free Bridge.Steps would lead from the waitingrooms to a subway platform, wheretrains would be boarded.The two registration committees will

iiilio preparations for waging an car-nest campaign III getting young mennd non-voters to qualify before De¬

cember 9 in order to voir; in the springprimary.

SUIT FOR DIVORCEMrs. Muriel I ii K. Klinck Allege* I l»at

l(u*liiind Thrfntruril Her blfe.The declaration in the suit for dl-

vmc of Mr.". Marietta K. Klinck. ..fChurch Hill, again-t Charles A. Klinek.»,r husband, was filed by tho plaintiffsattorney, Willis C. Pulliam.; fternoon with Clerk Walter 1.. U«\al..ii Hustings- Court. Part 11 /' '.

!\lln,,k charges that before her husbandleli her. on December 1907. in chi-ago he "did her bodily b um . mithreatened he, lite 1 ' "* different occa¬sions. she savs. ho drew :. pistol, arazo*- and a knife on her, and she nn-iher claims that he treated her v.ithdisrespect.They were married on September

1004, in Chicago. From all indication;--,their matrimonial cartel was not .i

happv one. There were frequent quar¬rels. it is said, which terminated whenKlinck left hi5? wife and she came backto her home in Kiehniond. Since th> nshe has not received any support fromher husband, she claims.

Mrs. Klinck has one child. Cathe¬rine. eI??i11 years old. She applies formi absolute bill of divorce and far thecustody of tho child.

nigiimlM Ilenled Appeal.Thomas; 10. Moore. of Swuiisboro,

who was convicted in June on thecharge of bigamy in Hustings Court,Part 11., and sentenced to eight > e:\r.siii tho penitentiary, was yesterday di¬nted an appeal by tho Supreme Courtof Appeals. Moore was alleged tohave married a woman in Swansboro.while he had another wife in Norfolk.

Fined for Singing.For alarming the neighborhood v. uh

their hilarious melody and otherwisedisturbing the rest of Soutlislde citi¬zens fi\o voting men were each fine.I$r, and costs by .lustlco Maurice yes-terdav morning in l'ollce Court, l'art li.They are D. T.». Harloy. !!. A. Huberts.M. Fagan, "Pete" Ileeko, and 11. H.Wade. The men told the justice that(hey had "only don® a little singing.'ami thought that they had not brokenthe law.

Sleeting of King's Daughter*.A called meeting of tho What-so-

F.ver Circle of King's Daughters, willbe held to-night at S o'clock in thohomo of Mrs. s. II. Remiss. All mem¬bers aro requested to bo present, andto bring their mite boxes.Tho Swansboro Circle of KingsDaughters will hold its regular meet¬

ing this afternoon at "> o'clock in thehomo of Mrs. ,T. T. Morrissett, 2510Hull Street.

Will fiive "Old Farm'' Tea To-Night.An "Old Farm" tea will bo given atllio home of Miss Graco Brinser, 1301Decatur Stieef, to-night, for the benefit.>l* riainbridgo Street Baptist Church.Mrs. Proctor, soprano soloist of St.Mark's Church, will sing. Tho girlstaking part In the entertainment willbo dressed in Colonial costumes.

Oyster Supper To-OIorroiv Night.The Industrial Chapter of Meado Me¬morial Episcopal.Church will give an

oyster supper to-morrow nit;ht at ?21Porter Strcc' lor the benefli of then«'\v building fund.

To Try \\ oinmi for . inline.The i rise of Daisy Fleming. colored,

chargcd with rutting Harvey Wood,also colored. will he heard before Jus¬tice Mailtir-e tills morning In "PoliceCourt, Part II. Tho police had beensearching for Daisy since October 1 r>,when tho alternation between tlie twotook place. She was captured Tuesdayiviclit by Oflicer Mrecden, who arrestedI . «>i; th»- north side of th<* river.

(.vnrr.il Xe*»«» .Note*.Am o\stt-r supper will served on

Thursday niubt, from ti to 11 o'clock,in tho lecture room by the women ofDecatui Street Methodist Chtirch.

.1 <. Belcher and friends returnedyestcrdn from a hunting expeditionnear Mnplewood, in which nine fat'pos5Uin:i were killed. Mr. Belcher'sthoroughbred polntets, "Cole' and"Jlomper" treed most of the quarry.Joseph p. Sadler yesterday trans-

¦ ferred to Walter R. Morgan a lotI tl iity-two by 12 2 feet, on tho south-west cornei of Fourteenth and Mc-DonouRh Streets, according to a deedof bargain and sale recorded yestet-

I day in Hustings Court, Part II..1. W. Walthall, of 1219 Decatur

Sire- '., ye>terday reported to the policeof tho Third Station the lo. s of aFrench poodle <lop. which is believedto have b«-en stolen.Kdwaiil Mast wood, of f>.<> Decaturj Street, left yesterday for New York

'¦a a busii . ?s trip.

Smiltnr.T Invpcctiiui I rued.1 S oci-ia 1 i >> The Times. Dispatch. 1Washington. Xov-itilvr If*.Sanitaryinspection of :ill public buildings til thel i.:t. ..i St.11. wa urged iijion thoTr«-nsur> Department to-day by MissM;.ud Wetmor--. «ia'ughter "f Kx-Sen-utor Wetmo:., >?' I i! >«»rD- Island, andMrs. Henry Peck ham, wife of Kx-.lus-tirc i'eel.l ,Tv. of the Supreme '"ourt.

A. Home Method Sure to Re¬store Flesh to Natural

Health.

Here are some very valuable facts for 1

all who have any blood trouble with ex¬ternal sores.Do not cover any sore po a<? to Inter-

fere with perspiration and tho formationof protective acabs. Keep it clean andbandaged. If It is a stubborn case, flushyour blood with S. S. S. This famousblood purifier works wonders. Ami youcan easily give your blood a. good,tiiorough cleansing by using P. S. S.There is no need for anyone to be de-ppondent over tho illness of blood imparl- |lies. No matter how badly (hey attackthe system or how unsightly becomes thoskin, just remember there Is one Ingre¬dient in S. S. S. that so stimulates thocellular tissues throughout the body thateach selects its own essential nutrimentfrom tho blood.This means that all decay, oil breaking

down of the tissues, is checked and re¬pair work begins. S. S. S. has such aspecific influcnco on all local cells as topreserve their mutual welfare and afforda proper relative assistance to cacli other,More attention Is being given (o scientificmedicine than ever before, and 8. 9. S.is tlio highest achievement In this line.Do not fall to get a bottle of S. H. S.

to-day. If your abscess is of such anature that you would like to consult aspecialist, write lo the? medical depart¬ment. The Swift Specific Co., 214 SwiftLaboratory, Atlanta, Oa.Pewaro of any attempt to sell you

nomething else for the blood. Many peo¬ple have been Imposed upon by havingromo mineral mixture palmed off onthem. Ask for S. S. S. and Insist thai£?. S. S. Is what you propose to got.

Woman Brings Action AgainstLawyer for Recovery of

$54,037.[Special to Tlio Times-Dispatch.]New York, November IV..Donald

.McKcan. the attorney, whose wife winformer president of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution, was namedas defendant in a new Supremo Courtaction to-day lor the recovery of037. The plaintiff in this action in Mary\V. Sclieper, of this city.Ten days ago an ortler was grantedIn the Surrogate's Court, calling upon

McL»un to pay into court about $10,-000 that lie is alleged to have as exe¬cutor of Henry Ilubor'n estate. .Mrs.Huber, the widow, alleges that she hasreason to believe McLean mismanagedthe estate jis the ineotne has fallenoff from 5100 a weok to nothing. Mc¬Lean had this proceeding adjourneduntil November !!.>.

In the new action Mrs. Scheper al¬leges that McLean acted as her coun¬sel In the sale of property here, iitland ki pt the proceeds of thesale, for Investment. Slu> saysshe has frequently demanded that hoHive information as to how he investedtii"! cash. but he refused to do so. Henitipt appear before Supremo CourtJ list ire Cohalan to-morrow to showcause why he should not bo punishedfor contempt.Justice I'endleton appointed Dr.

Thomas M L. Chryste to ascertain thephysical condition of McLean. Ills re¬pot t stat<s that McLean is in poorhealth. He tins been subject to lapsesof memory. Not long ago lie wanderedabout the city for twenty-four hours,and was finally located in a subwaystation. The doctor states that hisheart and lunirs are weak. Ho f"hdownstairs while carrying a childabout six months ago and this Isthought to have something to do withhis condition. Ho lapses Into aJlencowhenever nsked about his trust funds.

I-OOl'KnS TAKEN FROM TRAIN.

Grdr of Supposed Robbers Captured bySheriff Mcltlnocr.

[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]Appomattox, Ya., November 1!»..This

'afternoon Deputy Sheriff H. W. McKln-noy, assisted by his posse, succeeded Incapturing live supposed robbers, and,nt'ter little dlfllctilty, lodged them Injail to await the action of court, whichmeets hero early in December.

Vestordav morning, between S and 0o'clock, these men are alleged to havevisited a colored store near Evergreen,ami the owner being away, his wifewaited on the purchasers. Shortly af¬ter sl.e left to bo home the robbers re¬turned and broke In the store. Theycarried away much goods, but theamount not known. The looters hur¬riedly left In the direction of Ever¬green. supposedly to catch the firstpassing freight. Evergreen authorities'phoned for the sheriff and cautionedhim to watch the frelRhts. No soonerhad be received the message than dida freight whistle fo«- this station, andMr. McKInney, with his posse, prompt¬ly arrested the entire gang.They were lodged in the jail here,

s, nd will be sent on to the term of courtwhich meets lure in December.The prisoners refused ti> give their

r.arnes. Several razors weru foundupon them.

Mt'IiDURED 31AN FOUND 1 \ DITCH.

!>nai Morion, on Affed \cgro of Abilene,Meets Death ut I'uknonrn Hands.[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]Charlotte C. H., Ya., November 1!>..

Wrapped in a blanket and covered with<1 irt, the body of Sam Morton, an agedneero of this county, was found to¬day by Jim Anderson in a ditch atAbilene, In the northern pint of thecounty.Morion disappeared a week ago last

Tuesday At the time of his disappear¬ance it was found that his horse anda part of his corn crop had been stolen.In connection with this fact. It was re¬called that last Thursday a negro manami woman brought a. horse to Con¬stable Moore, at Phoenix, and offeredi: for sale. Moore agreed to buy thehorse next day, but the negroes hadcaught a train for parts unknown, leav¬ing the animal.

Sheriff Jesse Trlddy left for Abileneto Investigate. An inquiry was heldthis afternoon.

OYSTER INSPECTOR ELECTED.

Irb.v .lolinfton ( lumen to Succeed ( tiptnlul.nwnon in Llltabetli City County.

I Special to The Times-Dispatch. JHampton. Ya., November 10..Irb.vJohnson, of Fox Hill, this afternoon

was elected oyster inspector of Libia -

both Cit> County, to succeed the IntoCaptain William K. Lawson, bv the^tute Fisheries Commission.The commission adopted n resolution

preventing' the location of stake fishnets in tho C'hickahominy River, andordering the sale of nets confiscatediimong the fishermen of York and Po-toniac Rivers who failed to take outtheir licenses.John Joyce was elected tho inspector

of Tangier Island, to succeed the lateCaptain W. I). Dire.

IIA It It ISOX HI'It <; WANTS I.ltiHT.

I'lerlrir lien llnvc Uecn Resting onSabbath null Preacher* Don't I.Ike It.

I Special to The Times-Dispatch.)Harrisonburg. Ya.. November 10..A

movement is on foot to petition tl.utown council of Harrisonburg for elec¬tric lights on Sunday. Rev. 11. M.Canter. L>. D., started the ball rolling,« n Sunday morning, when he declaredthat he could not see the people in tin:pews, and referred to the lighted lamp,which was necessary for the organistto read the music. Harrisonburg gotaits power from a hyaro-electrlc planton the Shenandoah River, fourteenmiles from town, and, on Sundays, tin¬men have been taking a rest.

School Inhibit llcld In Mii.Klii.[ Special to Tho Time-- [>lspjit<-h. |Marion, Ya:. N'ovetnber 1?.- The Snsjllicounty School Fair, held hero last Friday,was a splendid success. The exhibits werearranged til tlio audience-room of the lilpiischool building by n committee of womenfrom different partf> of ilsn county. Tli <iii.vn was full of people, and In the after¬noon about 1.000 elilldren with their te.ieh-ers joined in a parade, v hlch was headedI.y tlm Marlon Cornet ltand. Kvery whitoM'hool In the county was represented, andschool flaps iarllrutod tho location of eachschool In the line of march. The exhibitswero wonderful in the variety und skill dls-played by the young students.'Die county exhibit r.lll tio taken lo I.yncli-burg to compete for the prizo offered by theSlate Sclioof l-'air for the best countv r.v-hli.it. |

NEWS OF ASHLAND|.Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1Ashland, Va.. November 19.--Tho Ashland iMuslo Club held Its second mooting In thoparish house on Monday morning. The sub¬ject was the "I'sycologlcni liifluenco ofMusic." Miss WlKhtinan, being hostess f,,rthe day. rend a very tine paper on this topic.Miss Cox conducted tlio current events. Themusical part of the program, consisting ofensemble music, was a credit to all who par¬ticipated. The club Is doing creditable work,and promises to Rive tnuch pleasure and edi¬fication to AsMund this winter.

Misses Mary and Kvelyn Hill, of Itlchmond,were recont suests of their alefsr, Mra. Itlch-crd Mosoly.Mrs. .1. \V. Jeffries, who baa been visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Woodfln,lias returned to her home lu Warrento h.Mr. anil Mrs. Oeoi'KO H. IIntehlngw, Mr.and Mrs. Graham li. llobvou and Mbses

The South has never before seen anythinglike the SOVEREIGN success because theSouth has never had another cigarette likeSOVEREIGN. "Quality Tells."

In recent years many newcigarette brands have beenfailures in the South be¬cause you cannot fool South¬erners on quality.A Southern smoker will

not change his brand unlessyou showhim something ab-solutely better. That's justwhat SOVEREIGN hasdone. Result. nearly 100,-000,000 a month sales the18th month on the market!

Southerners have foundin SOVEREIGN better t^bacco.their favorite South¬ern-grown, Old Belt, Vir¬

ginia-North Carolina leaf.but smoother and melloweras the result of careful age¬ing and blending.

Southerners have foundin SOVEREIGN greater en¬

joyment. the cigarettesdon't smoulder and "go out"between puffs, but burnevenly, because they arerolled in the most expensivecigarette paper ever im¬ported from France.SOVEREIGN sales are

growing 10,000,000 a month. there's nothing half¬hearted about Southernenthusiasm.

"QUALITY TELLS 9*

Ilohson «tri' j;u«?;-ts <»n Sunday of Mr. andMr*. C. <\ HrMgey.An ailraolivc tea rvs* ^Ivcii on TuesdayAficrnoon In the homo of Mrs. Osllvie l>y th*l.titlies" Aid Society of iMitnan MemorialChurch. The house wax decorated with au-

tutitii leaves and shaded randies, and quite anutnlier dropped In. miildnt; It a success both jsocially and financially."1 iimiiRratlon us It Affects Our Nation

Tn-ilav" \va« the subject of an especiallywell-written paper driven by Miss .luliallerudoii ut the Woman's f'luh ou Tuesday.Mrs. .lumej t.'henery* rendliiK. bo.irlnir ontiio samo subject, wan also Interesting. Mis*Anna Hnverly Vaden discussed currentevent!*. Among the fruests of ttie clut> wernMesdame^ Allison Addison and .1. n. i:id-Ulck.

Senator Simmons Interested In WVfct.(Special ti> The Tillies-IJlspiitch. |New born. N. November lK-Muoll In¬terest 1a manifested hero In tho aiinnunce-nient that Senator !¦'. M. Simmons Is to In¬terest himself In hehalf of t'aptuln II. 11.West, of the revenuo cutter Pamllro, whowas a few days apn court-martlatod at

The t>l«lir*tpi| Kirecflinl RemedyWithout Intirnat Mt<tu int.

Roche's Herbal EmbrocationM ill also l>e fotunl very efficacious In cases of

BRONCHITIS, LUMBAGO AND RHEUMATISM%V. Kdtrardn A Son. ].oildon, Kn^laist*111 riru{i~ii(t,rr IC. Foil (reri> A t'o.,Niiii»ihliii U» Ueekiniin Struct. >\. mmammmm*

South Baltimore for neglect of dutv The< llitrKO against Captain West was that hefailed to ati.sucr hr.poi tain loiters M-nt liitnby officials of the \,nv Department. Cap¬tain West claims tli.it lie did ntiMver theseletters, .nxl that thev «fii> mislaid In hiscabin. II« D borne "'it in thin statementby the man who later discovered tho lot

(Hurt ltCHinnr<i Work.[Hpfi I i r .> Tho Tl m0»-1>lspa t' li IWise. Vh November 19..The Circuit Court

has resumed It" ci'll 'locket, which had beendropped for about three weeks while theeourt was workinn on the criminal docket.Thero are several divorce proceeding* anda number of cases involving the nwt.ershlpof real estate. Court Is expected to lastabout tlire > week*.The county is push I nc; tho road construc¬

tion on tho Mfirricane Road. The heavyrain:) have made tho hauling of ro< k a diffl-¦II11 proposition, hi< tho gravel trucks .sinktieep into the soft mud.The homo of ll.nns llriitlley, on the Nor-

toii Turnpike, half mllo from tiie court¬house. was destroyed by tiro on Mondayafternoon. There wa.t V"* insurance. Noth¬ing v. as saved, a* th>< members of tho fam¬ily »#:! all away. The tiro is thought tohave oatiKbt from tins kitchen.

'I'vro Killed In l''relKlit AVrock.[Special t<i Tito Titncm -I>ispntch. I

Oornlnp:, N'. V., November lt«.. Wil¬liam Itend. nn engine driver of Calslon.I'n.. and Tltoinns Maxwell, h fireman. of' Iriirssoi', I'a., were killed In a freightwreck <>n tho Hnffalo and Susiniuo-hatma Kailroad near (Sainton to-day.

'I*. W. Ilolion mich Hailroad*.| Special to The Times-Dispatch ]New hern, N". November I?.- Claimingthat tho Norfolk-Southern and tli« Chesa¬

peake and ( illlo liallway '"ompaiiles uro r«-ponttlde for the death ot several horses

.i;til tmilrs xvl.leli Wfro shipped to him overth« defendant companies line-< a few wefksago, 'I'. W llolioti. of rsruljreton. Ju.st acronethe Ncihc Ulver from Novbern. is this«<ek sump thine two companies for S.'.OoQdaiimics. 'I'ha oimi was taken up yent«r<lajrami h:t* not jet been completed. Ilolloii.-laiiin that iho animal* were ill-cared forwlillo in transit. find that after tlielr arrivedat Hrlili^nton several of them died from thoeffects of i hi? trip

Splendid New ServiceTo llrtWIniorr, I'lillndolphlr ami .Vtw

\ urki vIb VorU Mlirr I.lnr.KfiVctlvo November !T and dully except

Sunday thereafter. The now boats "t'ityof Richmond" and 'Vlty of Annapolis"now in service. "Steamer Train" "par¬lor cart loaves Richmond 5:30 I*. M.Ho.it arrives Baltimore 7:00 A. M.: «1 i-rect rail conned ions for Philadelphiaand N'ow York, Fares, $2 and J2.,">o toBaltimore; $."..40 to I'hlladclphiit, andS.M,". and J7.65 to New York. Reducedround trip fares. Staterooms to Baltl-more, *1 to $3. Stop-overs allowed.

H. T. BISHOP,Div. Pass Apt . 00? K. Main St.