Noft kh<& Ordliiraary ECiirad, hut A®

Guaranteed MesSi Ba^saim

Looks like the real sterling and wears much better. 5-inch,

6-inch, 7-inch frames. Handsome carved, etched ami plain de-

,s;j;ns. One of the best and most unusual holiday offerings of the

season. Made of nun-breakable mesh.

aur mmaem m

Social andPersonal

FEBRUARY C ,und 7 are the dalesset for the presentation ö'l a "So-ctety Vaudeville" at the Academy

of MubIc. The affair is to he givenunder the direction of the Girls' ClllliOf the Hollo Bryan Day Nursery, towhich some of the most prominent so¬ciety Kirls In Richmond belong. It willhs a very smart function and one ofthe moat Important society events ofthe winter season, and much interesthas boon shown In the announcement.The boxes will be taken by a numberof fashionable people, and small sup-pore will follow the performance itimany private houses. The caste hasnot yot boon announced. but 11 isknown that those taking part In thlRvery attractive performance are smiioof tho best known belles and beauxIn town, and rehersals will beginpromptly at the close of the round ofChristmas festivities,n.tiutnnle Dance.Mrs. Minnie Drowry nertrand will

give a (Janes at tho Country Club onthe evening Of January i for her deb¬utante daughter, Miss Austin HTtrand.This wll] be one of the attractive Af¬fairs of the season,tlatl.Terrell.Palms. .Southern stntlaif and quant-

iles of lovely pink roses decorated theFirst Uaptlst Church In this city yes¬terday evening at <", o'clock for thewedding of Miss Marlon Swunn Ter¬rell, daughter of Captain and Mrs.John M. Terrell. and Rev. WilliamLockhart Hall. Dr. George \V. Mc-Dahlel, assisted by Dr. James Nelson,perfbrme'd the ceremony in the pres¬ence ol a lurge company of relativesand friends. An elaborate musicalprogram was rendered previous to theecrqrnony "lining the time that theguests were assembling.

T he bride entered the church Withher brother, Alfred Lynch Terrell, ofKing William, who ali-o gave heraway. Her gown was an exquisiteaffair of ivory satin mndn with a courttrain and trimmed tn fur and reallace. Insets of duchess lace trimmedthe bodice, and her long veil of Illu¬sion was caught with sprays of liliesof the valley. She carried a showerbouquet of lilies of the valley and whitearchtds. Miss Lucy E. Terrrll was hersister's maid -if honor and wore a love¬ly gown of pab- pink marci'ilRctte over

Ihe Flour Thatlives UniversalSatisfaction.

JURGEFurniture stock is acknowledgedto be the best in Richmond. Bigprice reductions this week.

GYMNASIUM SHOES.AH Sizes

rYorthwent Corner Third and Itrond.

Go to ChasieTrafieri (or pureimported OliveOil,_Reliable Furniture

, AT

Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.,1418-1420 East Main Street.

Choice Selection ofChristmas Hits atTRAGLE'S

GREEN CASTLEKITCjfiEN CABINETS

Make ideal Christmas presents.

Rothert & Co.

MI«. W. I.. HAI.I..

pink messnllno of tho »amo shade. Her:Konii was trimmed In fur and crystalembroidery, and she carried an armfulof La. France roses, nr. ItylandKnight, of this city, was the groom's'best man. IThe bridesmaids were Minn Luc)lei

.lames. of Round Hill; Miss BossleBright well Tallaferro. of Kssox; MissHaute Hill, of Norfolk: Miss OHve|Ragby, of King nnd Queen county;Miss Margaret Maxwell, of Louslvllle,Ky.j Miss Margaret Tweedy, of Haw-son. Ca;, and Miss Eiste GMllam, ofLynchburg. They were frocks of nllegreen mnr'iulsutte built over palegreen satin and trimmed in crystal.Their llowors worn bouquets of pinkrosebud*. The groomsmen wore licv.Harry Owens, of Baltimore; HaroldBall, of Roanoke: Fltzhugh Ball, oflPrinceton, W. Vs.; Professor n. W.|Durrette. of Bichmond: B. M. Terrell.]of Gwathmey; Dr. Jesse B. Wlthor-spoon, of Durham, N. «.'.. and J. B. Ter-1roll, of this city. Little Trent Talln-ferro, of Essex, a cousin of the bride.carried the ring.

.\ reception was given Tuesday even-'ing for the bridal purt in the homoof the bride's parents at Gwathmey.Mr. Rail and his bride left at oncefor ;t .Southern wedding trip. whichwill include visits of several weeks InFlorida and Cuba. There were a num¬ber of out-of-town Bu.-sts from thisState. West Virginia, North Corollnaand Kentucky.

The bride Is a daughter of CaptainJ; M. Terroll. formerly of "HickoryHill." Essex county, now of Owath-mey. and U prominently connected'throughout the State, being a grand-daughter of the late Captain S. E.Bwann, of Confederate distinction, anda great-granddaughter of Mnjor Geo.Terrell an,j Ellrobeth Tyler, of Revo-lutlonary fame. She Is a graduate ofBowling Green Seminary, Woman'sCollege and the training departmentof th<» Louisville Theological Seminary.Mr. Dull |s a sou of I. D. Ball, ofPrinceton, W. Va., and Is u proml-nent representative of the distinguish¬ed Ball family of Virginia. He Is wellknown throughout the North andWest, where he traveled and preachedwith the Chapman-Alexander meet¬ings. Mr. Ila.ll is an alumnus of Taze-well ami Richmond Colleges and theLouisville Theological .Seminary.At Clifton SprlDKB.

W. H. Grant, Jr.. who has been atClifton Springs. N. Y-. for treatmentfor the past five months, though some¬what Improved, Will not be able to re¬turn to Richmond for tho Christmasholidays. Mr. Grant has a large circleof friends in Richmond, nnd Is one ofthe best known members of the Rich¬mond German club. Mr. Grant willprobably return to Richmond somotime later in the winter,lining Abroad, IMiss AdolalOo Williams, of Baltl-

more, and Miss Phoebe Satterfield, for¬merly of thu city, now, of Gormnntown,Pa., will sal! for Europe In Januaryto spend the winter abroad. MIsb Wll-Hams and Miss Sallorftcld are nowvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Julian Morrisat "The Oaks," near Keswlck.Two Attractive Hounc Purtles.Any number of Christmas house

parties have been planned for theholiday *eas< n. and all sorts of in¬formal entertaining will be Incident tothe stay of guests at big countrybouses for this week-end and next. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Beverley will be hostsof one Interesting Ivfcusu party, theaffair to r0e. given at "Ulnndfteld," theircountry estate in Essex county, whichIs one of the show places In that sec¬tion 0/ the State. Some of Sir. and Mrs.Boverley'S guests will be Taylor Scottund YVelby Beverley. of Richmond; Mr.Mason, of New York; Miss FannyScott Beverley. Jack Stevenson, ofAlexandria; Rozie" Dulnny. of Bnlti-nto're; Mr. Smith, of New York, andothers.

Mr. nnd Mrs J. Haskins Hohson, ofPowhutun county, will entertain alarge company of guests at "MountAiry" over Christmas and for part ofthe holidays, a

.Miss Helen Shoohitn, of Roanoke.will also entertain a house party forthe holidays. Miss Sheahan's guests areMisses Margnrnt, Marie and KathleenFurcell. of IInriisonhiirg, Pa.; MissAnnie Hughes, of Savannah; Go.; MissMargaret Hughes, of Atlanta; MissClara Woolfolk. of Richmond; MissChristine Marquis, of Wyoming; MissHazel Parke, of Virginia College. Inhonor of her guests, Miss Sheahan willglvo a large dance at her home on thoevening of December 2S.Lynchburg Weddlnflr.An Interesting' wedding took plaoe

in Lynchburg. yesterday afternoon at4 fit) o'clock, when at the residence ofK. U Reil. Church and Firth Streets,James Early McMnrrun and MissKatharine A. Pitman were united Inmnri-fage by Rev. p\ T. MeFadon, D. D'.,of Richmond.Tho bridoj wore a handsome tsllorod

Bult of brown broadcloth and carried abouquet of Bride rosos and lilies ofthe valley. Miss LouIbo Kollog. ofRichmond, was maid of honor andwore light blue chiffon over mossallncand carried a bouquet of white sweet'peas. George B. Barl)*, of NewportNews, wus heat man.

Mi.i-i rMtman Ik the daughter of thelate Dr. William M. and Mrs. MarthaVirginia Bell I'ltrnan, both of prominentand Influential families In the Valleyof Virginia, wno went early aftertheir' marriage to Lynchburg, wherethey occupied" a prominent place In thesocial, church and professional life ofthe city. Miss Pitman has been, untilrecently, living in California. Mr. Mc-Miirran 1« a resident of Newport News.V«.

After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Murran left for a trip to Eastern andNorthern cities. On their return InJanuary*! they will make their home InNewport NewsMrirrlngc Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pcnlch an¬nounce the marriage of their daughter,Helen P. Penlck. to John Cheshire, Inthe Episcopal Church in Tarboro. N.C. After a Northern tour. Mr. and Mrs.Cheshire will make their home In Tar¬boro.Important Meeting.The Southern Industrial und Educa¬

tional Association will meet at 11o'clock this morning In the parlors ofthe Woman's Club, it is expected thatRev. Mayo will be present and willaddress the meeting on the subject ofhis work in the ragged mountains. Allmembers of the organization areurged to he present at this meeting.Pupils' Itecf nl.

Miss Zelle Minor * pupils gavo avery attractive program at their De¬cember studio meeting last Saturdayafternoon. .Some of the little peoplewho played were Elizabeth Watson.Madeline Williams, Louise Glbboncyand Elva McCandliah. Home otherpleasing numbers were BeethovenBonatc, by Marie Glbbonoy; Schumannmelody, by .Jennie Jones; a Chopinwnlts, by Lucy Willis: Iljlnskl's dainty.'Berceuse." by Lucy Williams; a gnygipsy dunce of Lichner's, by MargaretDavon portl and a romance by Hum¬mel, pla/ed by Bessie Anglln.

After the elass work and the intiRloalnumbers were concluded, the classspent a delightful social houi withChristmas features Introduced.Heeeni Announcement)!.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dabncy Jar-man, of Charlottesvllle, announce theengagement of their daughter, Cath¬arine Lindsay, to Dr. Edwin BrooksMaynard, U. S. a., now stationed at

/Store Open

*

Evenings Until10 O'clockFrom NowUntil XmasPart of our sales force

will be on hand eachnight to wait on thosewho avail i herhselves ofthi* opportunity to dotheir Christmas -hop¬ping.

The Useful Gift-Men and Womens'Bath Slippers, 89c.

N. W. Corner Third and Broad St.Doll Shoes and StockingsJ. B. Mosby & Co.

Special exhibit and sale of Re-villon Frcres Furs.

Cuff PinsAll Gold, $1.50 Pair.

These arc not merely gold top. Plaiand engraved. All finishes and designSmith & Webster,

Jewelers. 612 East Main Street.

200 Imported Children'sTea Sets Worth $1.50 at50 cents.Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.,

310 East Broad Street

-, 1» AMERICAN AND mEOTKSPBAN AVCUntt

PSN'THE/*vSPÜIS,.'Trie.iWlCNTBy ROY K. MOULTON.

Dipped I'roni tho i

Stream.Hitoretary of the'

Interior llalllngordenounced, bureau-oratio government.Thero oru otherways of keepingUlio'a picture In thepupur besides tak-.!iiK patotlt modi-'cine.

A Chicago mun htm taught his wlfo'how to box. It BceniH foolish to a man]to pluce himself In a position where!ho will never dare criticize his wlfe'sicooking.Turkey had a new Minister of Ki-I

nance named Nail Pasha. They willget all their hummers out for htm.Surah Bernhardt. having played

everything else, is now learning to!play golf.One thing that will never come Into

general use Is an aeroplane baby cab.IMr. Hearst says he Is .1 Democrat.

Again, or yet?Mr. Bockefeller doesn't shake hands

any more, but It docs seem as thoughhe would feel like shaking hands wlthjhimself tin dividend day.A Spokane man wants $20.000 dam¬

ages for being kicked by a mule. Hoiought to be thankful he's alive and lot'It go at thnl.The tobacco tru«l is said to be will-'

ing 10 reform, but if all the smokers;reformed there wouldn't be any tobac¬co trust. ;Governor. Woodrow Wilson says ha|Ib disgusted with some of the popularhymns. It must be the Governor Is notseeking the church choir vote.

According 1» facie Aborr.President Taft shows no nurtlalltyjin visiting American cities- Ho even

gets to Washington occasionally.Mary Gardeu has signed a grand

opera contract at $1,400 a night. Andstill some people say that gardening!doesn't pay.

Mr. O. V. Kidd of Columbus. Ohio,has gone East to sec the sights ofGotham. Comment \n unnecessary.A town In Idaho has boon named

Tomorrow. Nobody will ever be able!to got to that place, for it will always!be Just a day ahead.Uncle Ezra Harklns ha* lost his]pruning knife and le thereby deprived

Of his usual occupation, which Is whit.tling out In Tlbblts grocery.

Mr. Hank Purdy, the gentlemanly)and congenial proprietor of the Gold¬en Nugget Saloon, Bays the rye Is!lookln" irood this fall.

Our furnace Symposium.R. E. F. wrllcn: 'It is a good thing!

tltnt I nm not a man with a weak heartlor I would not he writing you this let-ter now. I went down to shovel some|coal in my furnace yesterday afternoon,and found that it didn't need any. Aman that can stand a shock like, thaiought to he a good risk for some lifeinsurance company. It Is the first timeIt over happened to me. and I am in¬clined to believe it hus occurred tovery few."

F. G. H; writes: "I like to ro to bedearly, but if I hit the feathers at So'clock by furnace fire goes out beforemorntng. If I Ax my furnace at So'clock and go to bed I huve to get upat ?. o'clock, whereas If I sit up until

Port Kneiting, Minn. The wedding willtake place at an oarly date.

Air?. Charles Faunttoroy Wbittletey,of Seattle, has Issued invitations tothe wedding of her daughter, Laura,and Dr. James Täte Mason, the cere¬mony to take place In Seattle on Jan¬uary 3.

Dr. Mason Is the eon of Dr. C. R.Mnson. He is a graduate of the Uni¬versity of Virginia.

Invit.it! 1: have been received hereto the wedding of Mis.s Ss.Hie OliviaAyros to Stephen Thomas Anderson,tho ceremony to take place Thursday,December 2S. at 12:30 o'clock, in thohome of the bride's mother, Mrs.Nannie Brown Ayres. at "Edge lllll,"In Buckingham county.

In nnd of Toivn.Miss Virginia Whltelcy, of Baltimore,

la visiting friends here.

Miss Juliet Mann, of Petersburg,niece of Governor William Hodges.Mann, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Raleigh «'. Smith, in Baltimore.

Miss Elsie Parrish has returned toRichmond, after visiting Miss JeanBrent in Alexandria.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Tllllnghast I'ost.of Hampton, nre visiting the latter'smother. Mrs. Thomas W. McCaw, atS2S 1-2 West Grace Street.

Miss Julia Cone, who has been theguest of Miss Eliza Douglas in Alex¬andria, has returned to the city.

Mrs. John Antrim nnd little daugh¬ter, Elizabeth, will arrive In Richmondto-morrow from Roanoke to spendChristmas with relatives.

Miss HJllzabeth Tyler, of Rollins Col¬lege, has returned to RiQlimnud forthe holidays.

Miss Polly Ro'oIiib returned! to Rich¬mond yesterday to spend the holidayswith her mother, Mra. Sally NelsonRobins.

C. C. Tallnferro is spending severaldnvs with friends In Richmond thisweek.

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Mann are inBoston for a stay of several days.Miss Esther Bryan will spend next

week with relatives-In Caroline county.

Clarence Franklin bus roturncdfrom a collage In Pennsylvania, and Isthe guest of h's, mother, Mrs. H. K.Franklin, at Greshttin Court. .

T. II. Brown. Jr.. who left this cityon July IS last', to enter employment inNew York, will return to Richmondon Saturday morning, to remain withIlls family for the holidays.

Gilbert.Stcger.[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]Rico Depot, Va-, December 20..Miss'

Ann Jane Stcger. the daughter of O,O. Stcger, and Floyd Baxtor Gilbert,(a young business man of Farmvlllo,were married this afternoon nt r.:"0o'clock at Jamestown PresbyterianChurch. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert leftImmediately over tho Norfolk andWestern Railroad for n Northern tour.After January 1 they will be at homein Farmvlllo.

nreont Weddings.[Special to The Times-Dispatch. JHeathsvlll*. Va., December 20..

Walter B. Seseon, of Westmorelandcounty, and Miss Sarah O. Bollfield. ofRichmond county, were marrlert inWashington Monday.Frank Jones^and Miss B. Fisher,

both of Northumberland ooonty, wer«

il I can stay In bed the next morninguntil e. My neighbor tulls me tflat hewanted to uco away from town theother uuy. no hs lot hie furnace gowithout touching It for thrao days, and«.von then It refused to go out- HeHays ho then turnod tl\o hoso Into Itund Itllud 11 up with ashes, und «tili Itburned brightly us ever, and he hudto give up Ms trip because he didn't dareleave his furnace with a roaring tire inIt. Did you ever notice what remark¬able furnaces the neighbors all have?My Impression Is, however, that theneighbor 1 refer to is n durned liar.What do you think?"

J. H. W. says: "I don't think thereIs a woman In this world who knowshow to run u furnace. I can leave aroaring fire whoh I go to the office atS o'clock, and If my wife can't manageto put It out somehow before 9 o'clockI'll eat my hat. I don't know how shedocs It. The trubl« Is that a womanfusses with a furnace too much. Shetreats It 100 much like a baby in arms,and that leads the furnace to expecttoo much attention. When n man takescare of a furnace he hits it a couple ofJolts In tho solar plexus, throws a fewshovels of coal Into It, sdarns He mouthshut and leaves It. A woman tries tofeed H out of a bottle and feels of Itspulse every two minutees. That's notbusiness. 1 suppose some of yourfeminine readers will answer this, butI don't gave u hang. 1 wanted to getthis but of my system before Christ¬mas.

TrndlrlniiK.Tlu history men. those wise' .dd boys,

who carry bruins of wondcrouaheft.

Are knocking o\;i traditions out untilwe have not many left.

They say that poor old Paul Reverene'er galloped o'er the corduroy.

They say that there was no woodenhorse that figured In the siegeof Troy.

They say that Cleaopalra was a '-ross-eyod, knock-kneed, freckledfright.

They say that Nero didn't play thefiddle when Home burned thatnight.

They say that old Confucius- was acommon, ordinary mutt.

No dude who hail desires to strut.

They tell us that Diogenes ne'er Blurt¬ed out with lamp In band.

And in hip travels failed to tlnd anhonest man in nil tho land.

They tell US Walter Raleigji ne'eracross 11 puddle apreud his clonk,

And that .his love affair with tjuoenElizabeth was hut a joke.

They tell vis that the Queen of Shebuwore- false teeth and dyed herhair.

They tell us that old .tob ne'er had asingle, solitary care.

They tell um that Napoleon was not agenius, but- a frost.

They tell ua that Dante was a fraud,and paradise was never lost.

They're slaughtering our pet traditionsevery day with ruthless bands

And knocking all our herocR In a waythat's hard to unterstand.

There's nothing new to talk about,and should the iconoclasts notirive

The old stuff some lambasting everyday, they simply couldn't live.

married at the tlaptist parsonage thismorning, by Rev. A. J. lleainy. Sr.Miss Gallic Mnbol Hobcrtson. daugh¬

ter of Mrs. Joseph A. Robertson, ofPalmers, was married on Tuesday toBarle Howard Evans, of Rudville, atthe home of her mother.

Ask Your DoctorAll run down, easily tired, thin,pale, nervous? And do notknow what to take? Then godirect to your doctor. Ask hisopinion of Ayer's non-alcoholicSarsaparilla. No alcohol, nostimulation. A blood purifier,a nerve tonic, a strong altera¬tive, an aid to digestion. Letyour doctor decide, j-^viY'k*;:

For Oil Cooking andHeating StovesN. KLEIN * SON. IXC.

f^O East Broad.

Magnificent showings of Fine Furs,Coats, Suits and Hats.

NOT TALK, HUT ACTION, HASMADE

Greentree'sThe store it is.

Broad at Seventh.

DENTISTSee us in rifta'.'d to your dental

trouble?. Wo will givn you honestadvice without charge atTHE SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS.Opposite the new Post-Offlce Rulldlng.1000 East Main. Tel. Madison ."29i>.

Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers forPOMPEIAN

LUCCAOLIVE OKL

Genuirie.Pure.Healtnlul

Schwarzschild Bros.

Christmas GiftsFrom the Schwarzschild StoreBring Years of Pleasure

Ilow happy you have been in the thought of satis¬faction and pleasure that the gift bought here lastChristmas has brought.That is the cause for the unprecedented demandfor articles which come from this elegant storc--thcy last indefinitely. ,

Christmas is near.and we urge that you do notput off longer. Your wishes for engraving will bemet with perfect service.

Schwarzschild Bros.Richmond's Leading Jewelers,

Second and Broad Sts.

PRESS MEASURESAFTER CHRISTMAS

Carlin Introduces Number ofImportant Bills in

House.ISpeclal to The Time«-Dispatch. |Washington, D. c. December 20_Representative Carlln to-day Intro¬duced a number ot Important bills, forwhich he will ask consideration ita-medlately after the holidays. One ofthese bills providos severe punishmentfor any person who steals anythingfrom a railroad or express cur while

such oar Is In interstate trovcJ. undthe punishment for a person buyingStolen goods from a shipment golilKfrom one Stute to another or one coun¬try lo another is equally severe. Thehill Is so drawn that it covers everyfeature of stealing from cars, eithermoving or around railroad stations.Any one violating such law, if the billis passed, shall be lined not more thanSS.OOO, with a sentence of not morethan ten years.Mr. Carlln also desires to dredge. Po¬

tomac ''reek, in King tleorge county,from Marlboro Point to VN'hlppasaWa¬sen, a distance of about two and a halfmiles. The expense of such dredgingshall not exceed the sum of $20,000.Another bill, which will be consid¬

ered after tho holidays. Is to reimburseemployes of the Washington navy yardfor loss of tools by fire ill that placeoh February 6. 1911. Their loss Issaid to have been about $1,000, and Mr.Carlln. in the bill Introduced to-day,asks that tho government reimbursethem. JThe Interstate Commerce Commission

to-day granted khu application of theAtlantic Coast Line, the C. and W. Cthe Norfolk and Western and Otherroads to establish freight rates frompoints in Virginia, the Carolinas andMississippi Vnlloy territory, to stationson the Lehigh Valley Railroad, via theRichmond, Frede rloksburg and Poto¬mac Railroad, on the same basis as arcnow In effect via other routes, withoutvlolnting the statutes bearing on thesu bject.Hurry St. Ooorge Tucker came, to

Washington to-day and met a numberof his friends at til ft New Willard Mo¬tel. His arrival here was tho signalfor a manifestation of interest In t.ltcJackson Ddy dinner on January 8, atwhich mnnv promlnet Virginians willbe present. P. H. McO.

Young.Daniel.Special to Tin- Times-Dispatch.)

Waverly, Va.. December 20..An in¬teresting event, in which the soci ityof Waverly and vicinity was much in¬terested wa3 the mjirri.*K o! MissBthel Slay Daniel, laughter af Mr. andMrs. Robert A. Daniel, to Dr. WalterJorgensen Voting, formorly of St. Luids,now professor Of philosophy at Ha?Vip-den-Sidney College. The ceremony .. i-place this morning at 9:30 o'clock atthe Waverly Baptist Church. 'I ...

rehuruh and nh-iujol >ver.tnuUfiil.'ydecorated with palms nn,1. fern-. .Mi-*Elsie 'May West presltc.l at the crfr.n.anil rendered the "Wedding- M Vi '.'h»«"from "Lohengrin" and .Men lolesohii,playing "Call Me Thine Own" .liningthe ooremony, which was oerforniod byRev. W. A. Snvder. the pastor of thebride.The ushers wore '.lrnV.l Flootwood,

Jr.; Walter T. Daniel, Edivliril W. C'-.np-[pell, Robert W. Arnibl, Robert !i..t.-cotek, of Waverly. and Resser RealWest, of Newport New*. The violet

[ribbons were hold hv Masters WilliamHancock and Gordon Chapp II. MissSully Fleet wood, the mold ">f honor,preceded the bride. Little .IK-; NannieBaird FTnrrlson bor.e '.he ring on aviolet satin cushion.

T'ii bride, attired in a becoming trav¬eling suit of brown lo^h. with hat andgloves to match, entered .he churchwith hor father, by whom s.ie wasgiven sway, meeting iho groom, withhis best man, L. T-aurens Elmore, ofNew York, at the chancel.The bridal pair left Immellnioly .if.

tor the ceremony for Ht. Louifi nr.dother points West, spending the holi¬days with the groom's parent;. Mr, andMrs. Walter M. Young, of St. Louis.Fpon their return they will reside .itHampden-Sidney College.A reception was held at the home of

the bride's parents the night or the10th. to which only the bridal parlywas Invited. The house decorations,were white and green.Among the out-of-town guests for

the wedding were Mis., Su-ie »forris. ofLively; Mis.- Mary Co wall. Of Wash¬ington, N. C.; L. Laurens Elm-ire. ofNow York; Herhört Warwick, of Nor¬folk: Missus Leila BoisstMii. Mary Tnv-lor. Mrs. Hunter Chappell. Me. r in1 Mis.Rivjs Hooper and IT. M Williams, ofPetersburg: Rev \v. r. Renslcy, ofPhiladelphia, and Rosser Beule West,of Newport News.

Powell.Duke.(Special ro TheTlmos-Dlspatch. 1

Suffolk. Va.. December 20..MissMary Llsr.lo Duke, daughter of Mr.nnd Mrs. J. W. Duke, and Jethro S.Powell, both of Nanseniond countywere married In Suffolk this afternoonby Rev. I. W. Johnson. They loft toru Northern honeymoon.

MeWhlrt.XiiKne.v,(Special To The Times-Dispatch,

.Prcdericltsburg, Va., DecemberH. T>. McWhlri and Miss Berth i C.Nussey. dnughtci of Frank Nttstoy, bothof Spotsylvanla county, were marriedLhls afternoon at the homo ol thebride, Roy. It. S. Lllslllgor, of thin city,performing the ceremony.

fil,\.\"I>KHS A MO\t; HORSKS.

I'.vldeoeeN i>r nisenne Pound by stntoVeterlnarlnn.

(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]Bristol, Vr.. Decembor 20...Dr. J. G-.

Ferneyhough. State Veterinarian, to

day concluded an investigation latö;the existence of glanders among- the'horses of Bristol and adjacent tcrrl-!lory In Virginia. He found that btoofft!tests made by tho Federal Unnau offAnimal Industry from specimens offblood sent there by Dr. J. W. Graham;}showed unmistakable evidences of theedisease. |He recommended to the City Coun-i.Cil that Dr. Graham be regularly um-».ployed as his assistant In State wwwhere until the disease Is eradicated*'and has wired urging the. co-opcra>-.!tlon of tho Federal government. DrJ.Ferneyhough says it Is only by goti-tieral interest among horsemen and of-i,tlcials lliut this disease' can be stopi'.ped, and he urge? an awakening.

.lonrM.Kent.[Special in The Times.-Dispatch.]Frederlckaburg. Va.. December '20..<

Oscar i'. Jones and Miss Ruby H. Kent;daughter of \V. U Kent, both ot Spot-sylvan In county, were inarrlod this af~tiM-noon at Shady Orovo MethodlntChurch. In that county. Rev. S. H^Johnson performing tho ceremony.

IfUIlT KHTATR WINS.Verdict In Null to lleeover Sö.000 otllliife insurance Policy.(Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspntch.]Taaew-nll. \**\| Vietrember 20..Thesuit of the estate of .lohn H. .Hurtagainst the South Atlantic Iusurnnce,Company, for $0.000 on it lifo insurancepolicy, held by Mr. I lust, after a sis?days' trial, resulted to-day in a verdict!for the estate. The Insurance com¬pany made the pirn that Mr. ITurUmet death at Ills own bnnds. and thathe was of unsound mipd at the timetile policy was Issued. Mr. Hurt wanone of the most successful huslnosnmen of the county and was popularand highly respected. His body waafound on the 27th of lnst Januaryin a field near his home nt PoundingMill, with a bullel bole in his templeand the pistol lying by his side. Withan empty chamber._

Candies, Nuts, Raisins, Etc.Mixed Nuts.12' j'cLayer Figs .12 heFrench Candy . 8cEnglish Walnuts .15cBlack Walnuts, peck .25cl-ll). Seeded Raisins .liel lb, Cleaned Currants.HeBest Citron, lh.I8cChristmas Mixed Candy, lb.10cFresh Best Hanls, H>.15cFresh Corned Hams, lb. 15c

Chainlet's Gelatine .25cWine for jelly, quart.20cSweet Cider, gallon..WcChocolate Drops .12'-a

9S 3051

1820-1822 Kasr Main,506 I.asl Marshall.

Special Offanllöcfa\ :±

Gnsür.(RYAN-SMIÄS;

1b .- .j=as

Tired, aching feat and llmbi, weal; In.bten. and rheumatic pains p«rmaii«ntl»cured by wearing DULLiAnO'S PKRKKCiti11n ARCH CUSHIONS, t.tslit. soft, ilex-Iblu and comfortable. They remove altifiuacular Miam from iho arch, and enibl«you to stand or waik all daywithout fntlnuc or pain. Price,60r. per puir. Sent hy mall,tilve slzo of Bhoe.Clin». K. nell, Hole Ageat.:.l &lh St., X. B.. Waih's'n.

Hopkins Furniture Co.s7 West Broad St.Cash or Credit.

II.AVE YOU SEENTHE

NewMethod Gas Rangesat \:i

Pettit & Co.'s?

B. SamuelVSTITCH DOWNS ON SALT? at

ALBERT STEINS5th and Broad I