«
5
¦Pino Beach, on Hampton Roads,Wins Many Ad-
mlrcrs.
AN ELEGANT CREATION
A Large Amount of Monoy LaidOut to Make It the Best
of All.
fSneclol to The TlmDS-Dlsn.ilch.)PINE BEACH, VA. July 29.-Tho
magic wniul has touched Pino Benchlirid Dntno Nature, heartily respondingto tho overture rising nmld tho glamorof h*r beauty and natural endowments,proclaims not without,, cause that she Istho ultima thulo nf soascni resorts.To the; south Howell's Point stands as
a sentinel of J.ho stirring /tlmcH. of 18.1*nnd'lfiW, It was here that the desperatestruggle Iwt-weoo the Morrlma*-and Mon¬itor took place, and. many hundred* Oftourlsti monthly visit the spot, manyof whom- live, nnd who ape wont to re¬hearse the carnage am) death.JJuo east, only a half mile, ono may,'
ace the site of' the Jamestown Tercen-^ternary Exposition, which is rapl*ly be-"trig developed. Hundreds and score*, oflaborers aro clearing the way for fu-.turo buildings, that will do ci«cdlt to themassive un/iertaklng. Pine Beach Ihpraetlcally surrounded by.the waters OfHampton Bonds. Looking1 across thisbroad expanse: lies the famous FortressMonroe, the cynosure ot the naval,world. Sweeping Lho eye 'to the left Issituated Newport News, while to theright Is Old Point Comfort. The NationalSoldiers' Home, Hampton and Phoebus.are points'of great interest to the visitorand tourist,
In a line the rdcturo, especially at1night, presents a background in whichare studded countless stars, ns the elec¬tric Illumination sparkles through cur¬
tained, ether.While nil these may and will Instruct
the visitor to Pine Beach, it Is theImmediate point nnd location thai will'enthuse, entertain and hold the strang¬er.
'
The Pine Beach Hotel Is slngevcrls. Nohostelry of Its kind may be foupd on'the Atlantic seuboard. It lu,brand new,'spick and span, large, spacious, cool,convenient and Inspiring to the seekerof health and recreation.'Between three and four hundred guests
may be easily accommodated. Its archi¬tecture Is enough colonial to mak/j Itmodern and Is furnished consistentlythroughout in mahogany, birch nnd-.Flemish oak. 'Rooms are single and ensuite, and every modern convenienceknown will here be found. Its sanlta-'tlon Is the result of scientific labor andwill favorably compare with the mostexpensive hotels In the country. ThlnMs\n critical review of this feature of thoresort.Amusements are the ord«--r of the day
at Pino ll?nch. The aged, the adolcs-'cent, the child may be entertained here.From within the beautiful wnjls of the-spacious ball-room to tho roof gardenand the Rathkeller. King Carnival playsa high hand, and doll moments come toone only after he toJ<es bis departure.Even the festive "shoot the shoots," lhoVmerry-gjcwound." the "Foxrie--wheel."the "16op""tho loop" are all hero,.The. guests of this magnificent resort
are given freo, telephone pervlce to Nor¬folk and nearby places. With the tele¬graph tho outside world Is reached ns'easily as If you were In your own hometown. A splendid mall servico has beenestablished.. Tho culinary department bespeaks the
ability of a splendid steward and an effi¬cient chef.
The. grounds around tho hotel are Hear¬ing completion. A 1,000-foot board walkon tho water's front Is now ready for thepublic, which will accommodate, sevdral*thousand sightseers. The bathjng -'atPine Beach creates a thirst for the "brinydoep." and you aro loath to leave thowhite caps und refreshing billows. Noundertow exists, and small children nroabsolutely safe while In tho surf, .
A pavilion In all probability will con¬nect the hotel with the ExpositionGrounds. Pine Bcyich |s twenty minutes'ride from Norfolk by electric trains. Thouurviee thereon Is fast and comfortable.A point of national Interest Is that tho
general oflfccs of the Jamestown Expo¬sition aro located at the Pino Beach Ho-
you wish to learn how to sttvo timeand money, 'phono 1«rro for pni-tloularB.AVIth our Macoy-Wernicke Letlcr-Flloyou find your letters Instantly. Two-drawer Letter-Flic, $T,BO,
wm.m
ONE GAINSThe Other Loi**.
We Must Make RoomA Very defllrn'blo lot ot
Oak Chamber Suits(ono* of onoh pattern).
Refrigerators, Qo-Carts,Porch Rockers, fife,
going at nnd helow cost for a limitedtlmo only. Don't dolay; call at once.
SydnorfrHundleymc7W-7H-713 East Broad Stmt.
OiTlce Furniture Annex: 212 N. Eighth 8t'fhone 1070.
tol. The outlay of money spent here so
for Is about $200,000, and snfflelnjit finan¬cial' bncklng Is behind tho hotel nnd ItsImmediate Interests to rnnkn It unsur¬
passed ajiywlKtro on this coast.Tho-grounds nro lighted hy night With
nearly 2,000 Incandescent bulbs, and thoBceno presented Is fnlry-llho. Tho ocean¬
going steamers stop at Pino Bench, andlater on the Jamestown Exposition Com¬pany will erect a $40,000 pier near thohotel, thnt will accomniodato nny son-
Tarlng, passenger and freight vessel thatwishes to enter Hampton Roads. To
montlon the hotel Is to suggest the ablomanager, Mr, William O, Roger, than'whom thero Jn no more clever gentlemanextant. Ho Is a Virginia man and knowsthe hotel business as ono knows his al¬phabet. He is young In years, but Inexperience Is without n peer in thoSouth. Ho is many-sided and knowsthe wants of his patrons Instantly andhurries to have them supplied.For Mr. Roger lho public will not fail
to nay he Is one of the most congenialmen In the business.
Ixirge parties are dally arriving, and-every point of tho compass Is represented.
Last night several hundred guests were
entertained by Proprietor Consalvo and
Mr and Mrs. Rogar nt a "house warm¬
ing." and represented many scctums of
Virginia and nearby States.All roads lead to Pino Beach. Including
Hampton. She Is nature's newest.t ¦-
THE MECKLENBURG.Opening of New Dance Pavilion
With Bal Poudre..CSpr-cial to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.)
MECKLENBURO HOTEL. CHASECITY VA July 29.-The reactionary coolwave'of tho past week has made every¬
body happy. And nights bring delightful,restful repose, while early bed hours are
observed Bright and happy days these are,
with animate and Inanimate nature all
In seeming perfect harmony.The fajl fox hunt meet of Virginia and,
^Jorth Carolina Fox Chasers' Associationis already creating greatest Interest, andIt Ib already assumed that it will sur¬
pass every meet of Its kind ever assem¬
bled In this country,Mr. J. D. Cooper, of Henderson, N. C.J
Mr. N. R. Bowman and wife, of Lynch¬burg, \ra.; Captain Ed. J. Parrlsh, ofNew York (Durham), and Mr. Louis M..AValker, of Danville, Va., are among wellkqown tobacco men. here.Friday night the grand german and
bal poudre celebrated tho opening of thenew dancing pavilion here.A 1/irge contingent of Indies and gen¬
tlemen from Bo'ydton. A'a., and other,001015, wero here last week attending the'Friday's and Saturday's german.A subscription progressive euchre/
party was participated In on Friday nf-.tcrnoon by the following parties: MissAnna'Kelly, Savannah. Ga.: Miss MnrtioHolt, Graham. N. C; M'ss Llfy AVood-
*nrd. Norfolk. Ara.; Miss Annie Lee Bunn,Rocky Mount. N, C; Miss Alma Elam,Suffolk; Va.: Miss r.aura AVebb, Rich¬mond, Vn.: Miss A. O. Rlchtcr, Hamp¬ton. Vn.: Miss Bessie Daniel. ChnrlottoCourthouse. Vn.: Miss Ida Fields, ChaseCity. Vn.: Mrs. James A. Mebane. Spray,N. C.: Mrs. John D. Cooper, Henderson,'N. C; Mrs. Selby Anderson, AVIlson, N.C.: Mrs. Graham AVoodard. AVIIson, N.C; Miss Siillie Mason', AVashlngton. D.C: Mrs. E. J. Parish, New York; Mrs..Robert S. Flower's. Durham, N. C.; Mrs.II. B. Hnrtman. Chnso City. Ara.; Mrs.A. J. Cooko. Goldsborej, N. C.i Mrs. AV.'T. Hughes, LouisburgT N. C.; Mrs. Har¬ry Schwartz, Emporia, Ara.; Mrs. P. AV.Hessberg. Richmond. Va.; Mrs. J. C.Walton, Danville, Ara.; Captain E. J-Farish, New York. N. Y.; Prof. R. L.Flowors, Durham, N. C.; John G. Sizer,Coldsboro. N. C.i H. L. Hopkins, Cleve¬land', O.; C. Norvell. Charlotte Court¬house, \ra.; J. D. Cooper, Henderson, N,C; M. L. T. Davis, Jr., Norfolk, Va.f
Harry Davis, Norfolk, Va.l Lewis M.AA'nlker, Danville, Va.; H. B. Httrtmnn,Chaso City, Va.; Banka Mobane, Spray,N, C.i Solby Anderson, Wilson, N, C.iGrohrtm Woudartl, AVIIboii, N. C.i A. M.Orgaln. Jr., Dluwlddle, A'a.; P. AV. HeBs-hurg. Richmond, Vn.; Dr. J. C. Walton,Danville, Vn.; A. M. MoHoly, Lynchhurg,Va.; fl. M. Loyd, Lynchburg, Vn.; 0. C.'/Ann. Pittsburg, Pa,; W. T, Hughes,Loulsburg, N, C.i AV. A. Meadows,LouiBburg, N. C.i H. Fisher, Richmond,A'a.; Leon Farls, Chase Clly, Vn. Mr,Cooper Bcctirod the gentlemen's nndMlsa Bunn the ladlos', and Mrs. Parishthe consolation prize.Among late arrivals are Mrfl. J. AV.
Loyd, J. AV. AVall, R. W. Overby. J. J.HumrlokhoiiBe, G, W. Tanslll, Boydton,Va.; Miss Swain, Danville, Va.; John E.Hugnes, Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Cooper, HendcrBon, N. C; AV. T.Bradshilr, Roxboro, N. C.i Olibert Wei-
don, New Orleans, La.; H. L. Hopkins,N. C.i C. M. Norwell. Vn.; T. N. AVobb,Hlllsboro, N. C.j AAr. J. McGInnis, Balti¬more; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Woodard,AVIlsno, N. C.i Dr. George A. Mebnnc,Spray, N. C.I Mrs. Arthur Arrlngton andson, Joncsboro, N. C.j Mr. and Mrs.Selby H. Anderson, AVIlson, N. C; Mr.H. C. Fenner, and F. E. Gardner, NewYork; F. C. Hlnton, Ralolgh, N. C.; Mr.J. G. Boat'ty, Now York; Miss BessieDaniel. Charlotte, C. H., Va.; John,AV.Stringfellow, Burton D. Duchart, L. 12.Gllllland, T. T. AVIllls, Oklahoma; CharlesWright, Richmond, A'a.; A. K. Moseley,Lynchburg, A'a.; A. D. Walto, Iredellcounty, N. C; J. K, Fisher, H. Fisher,George AV. Brown, Mrs. M. Hundley, Miss]Alice Netherland, Miss Emma Nother-1land, Ed. Ragland, Polk Miller, Rich¬mond, A'a.; A. C. Glenn, Lawrencevllle,A'a.; S. T. Collins, o.Nrfolk, A'a.; W. CtterMiller, York, Pa.; Mrs. A. J. and Master-Buell Cooke, North Carolina; R. H.Rogers, AV. R. Gorner, Creedmore, N. p.;G. K. Felsom, Baltimore; MIsb Pleasants,Miss Bask'crvllle, Miss Harris, John D.Goode, Boydton, Va.; Ed., A. Hampton,Baltimore; AVIlllnm S. Griffin, Norfolk,Va.; M. H. Guthrie, A'irglnla; B. C.Jennings, Davls^3ottom, E. Li. Driscol, VV.K. Riddele, Richmond, A'a.; John V.Coo-por, Henderson, N. C; Mrs. G. j/.
Collins, Hlllsboro, N. C; Mrs. H.Schwartz, Emporia, A'a.; Mr.'J. J. Ooggln,Lynchburg. Va.; J. C. Horner, Oxford,N. C; R, E. Oilman, AA'. D. Harwood,J. M. Langhorne, S. F. Blodgett, Rich¬mond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Bow-roan, Lynchburg, Va.; T. R. Leachman,Lynchburg, A'a.; Samuol Y. Browne/Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. LThomas, Durham, N. C; 8, M. Lloyd,Lynchburg, Va.; J. L. Cook, Lynchburg,A'a.
Knew Napoleon at St. Helena.There arc very few people now alive who
saw and conversed with tho first Napoleon.Th« St. Helena-Guardian records -the dcuthof a Mrs. Mary Smith at the ago of nlnoty-fjve. In her girlhood she was a, member ofthe household staff at Longwood, the homoof the exiled emperor. According to theOuardlon she "knew" both Napoleon and hisJailer, Governor Sir Hudson I^owe. On thelonely little Atlantic rock- every body mustneeds know everybody else, and doubtless Na¬poleon and Sir Hudson did exchange a wordor two with her occasionally. Some twenty or
thlrtv years ago. when there were «tl1l u. fairnumber ot people living In St. Helena who re¬
membered Napoleon, their reminiscences of hislast years would havo made an Interestingbook.
»-,It's Matinee Hair in London.A writer In the Gentlewoman Is on tho
track of new trouble. "Wo honr," shesays, "a great deal of tho matinee hat,but whnt nbout tho matinee hair? Onecan, perhaps, ask a lady to remove herhat, but one tlaro not ask her to re¬move bor hirsute obstruction as wo'.l;and yet, between the hair worn accord¬ing to tho present fashion and the mati¬nee hat there Is little to choose, at anyrate from the point of view of the thea¬tre-goer seated behind a lady."
TABLEAUX UNITSBRANDON HOTEL
A Bright Entertainment of theAid of Episcopal
Churches.(Special to The Tlmos-nispateh.)
BASIC CITY, VA., July 29..One of tholargest entertainments of the season tookpiano In tho ball-room of tho Brandonog Wednesday night. Mrs. \V. Asplnwnll,of Washington, Bhowed great enorgy nndahlllly In getting It up, the object beingnld to the Episcopal building fund, ofBaBlc. Tho devoted little band of Eplfl-copnllanB In Basic gave liberal- rtsiilstancoto tho ladies of the Brandon. A delight¬ful evening for the guests was tho result."Tableau vlvitnts" nuii music composed"
tho programme. The beauty and daintycoBtumlng of tho children mndo charmingpictures, In "EJevon Sunflowers Hang¬ing on the Wall," the rinwer-llke faces ofthe little tots contrasted with tho co¬
quettish smiles of young girls, with a
happy result.Tho mtislc, furnished by Basle, talent,
was of a high order. Delicious- refresh-'monts wero served-after the performance.Then ohalr« wero cleared away and nn
Impromptu dance wound up a most do-'
llghtful evening.Tho brnclng air of tho last few days
has made horseback rilling very popular.Among the foremost of the equestriansof the Brandon Is Mr. James CordonSmith, of Richmond, son of Virginia s fa¬
mous criminal lawyer, Mr II. M. Smith.One morning of this week a par y. con¬
sisting Of Mr, Smith, Mr. Arnold. Mr.
Da ney, of LouIbvIUo, and A3r. MomW.of Richmond, Btarted off for a ride and
covered sixteen or ^seventeen miles of,
picturesque mouhttln roads, taking jnBaker's Spring and other points of In-
1Wednesday morning Miss now. Mose-
Ipv gave a delightful card party. Tho
prizes were extremely pretty, and were
won lw MM Elizabeth Cheney, Miss
Serine Robinson, Mr. Robert Crowderand Mr. AVIllltim Tompkins.The August crowd of visllqrs who have
encaged rooms at the Brandon threaten
to fiU It to overflowing. But. like theold omnibus, there Is £ways-.rom?toone more at Hotel Brandon, with d«»S.-ful surrounding and a warm welcomefrom the charming hostess.The latest arrivals are Mr. L. \Qor
don, New York; Miss Agnes Gordon Moon
Charlottesville; Mr. and Mrs. WneolnKeeley. Mr. Armand Keeley, T. J. Elsom,Schiyler, A'a; Rev. E. J. Lee, Shepherds-fown A'a.; Mr. Ennls Garglll, H.ous on,
tS' Mrs. Ennls Garglll. Houston,
Texas Mis. Garglll .Houston. Texas;
Miss Sarah A. Maury. «'f.5* J**'D. R. Peters, Atlanta. Ga. J. B. Waddill,Richmond: Mrs. Willis Tyler. Luray; Dr.
B E Hancock, J. H. Stoddard, Syracuse;J. G. Hoff, New York.
t-.!
THE BRIDGE.A Merry Crowd Fills the Apple-
dore and Pavilion Hotels.
a close they have brought many truesiU-fd^e^Brtdge for'tHe-APpledore and thoT^.Tiiinn Hotels are riled to >ovor(Jowlng,fnM 'ma^rooms' In -tho Jefferson Cottageare booked for the reason by those. V. no
WTheroraS}-eCveranda days, when the room
1= 2w Ini and the guests shut tiiem-selyts out" for'the morning and e^onlngharc delightfully cool, and. the nlght-WOll.everybody Is rested In the mornlng-whlch
$&^.^»%* are soenal-
TraUa"/ Svtre' fe^ ^Sffisolris meet to Play bridge, euchre, whileothers engage In the social talk. A pro-'IrKfeuchVe party wan one of theenloynnle features of tho week. The.nartv was held on the second verandaofm APPlSdore Hotel.' The game was
played with zeal nn^v.e«[ne^no|S'CoThhn°Or«t nrl70 was won by -Mr. K.. a. utuin,
Norfolk Va* The consolation fed to My.James F. Dee. »«chmond. Va.TimrsdnV was a red letter dav for tne
Bridge^ for the early morning trainbroulht nearly OOO visitors from Peters¬burg Va.. and a delightful day-It was.
The dance Friday evening was a mostenlovable affair, and conspicuous umongfhn dancers were Miss Chamolrln andMr mu^MlM Gertrude Champlaln andMr Gllmore, Miss Brlckenborough andMr! ElloTt, Miss Cohh and Mr. Mc.Urydo,
Monday Is the Lay*t D&>y ofOur Great July Sensational Sale
You cannot afford to miss the opportunity of getting bargains never before offered to Richmond shop¬pers. The whole month has been a tremendous success, but we put the prices down so low .that to-morrow
promises to be a banner day. Come early and get the pick of the the specials.SPECIAL.
Lonsdale Cambric,10 yards to n buyer,
10 l-2c
SPECIAL.Table Oil Cloth,1 1-1 yards wide,Monday Special,
15c
SPECIAL.
10-4 Utica Slicctlug,5 yards to buyer,
25c
SPECIAL.Androscoggin
Blenched Cotton,only 10 yards to a
buyer,
6 3-4c
SPECIAL.Blenched Sheeting,81 inches wide,
25c val no,
19c
SPECIAL.
Wiinistitta Cotton,10 yards to a buyer,
9 l-2cmmmmmMmmm^mmmmmm
White GoodsCannon Cloth, linen finish,
double width; 13Hc value, for
Chooked Nainsook, Bo value, nHAout to . "TOC
Swiss, a regular 10o p_
Llnen, 40 Inches
Dottedquality ,,
IndiaWilli! .... meWo-sh Chiffon, IB Inches J «I/pwide, cut from 25c to. Ifl/^JLOrrjandy, 2 yard wide, 25o -|9l/«
and U9o value, for. Ifl'/JtLinen Lawn, 3(1 Inches wldo, jn.all linen, 26c value.,. ItfLShut Waist Linen, soft flnUh. |Qn86 Inches wide, worth 36o, for,. *«L
Wash GoodsiSheeU Lawns, light grounds,
Bo value, for.Sheer Batiste, a good. 10c seller, 5cPorcales, 3B Jnohes
worth' 8 l'8c,.A'olles and Crepons, out from
too tu .,.,,,..,,,.,,....,,.,...,.. 5c
Embroidered Batiste, In whiteand linen grounds; worth IBo.
Brown Linen, regular 13lioquality .
7c10c15c
Second Floor Offerings19c
Brown Linen,reduced from 10o to,
Indies wide;
Short Kimonos, In Japanosopatterns ..,.,,,,,,,,
Kimonos, slightly rumpled; BOo QAflvalue. vuX,Long Kimonos, reduced from st%n
TBo to.,,,, oatLarge lot of Klnmims, In polka-dot
effects, with belt; regular M.50 qqgoods, for...vQV
$1.48
Duck Skirts, 'l8o.Cannon Cloth Skirts, 08o.
A $2.98 Cannon Cloth Skirt £ j *n
Shlrt-Wnist Suits, reducedfrom *2,25 to .
SHIRT WAISTS at prices that mustmean nn immediate sale. .
Porcoles^ind Lawn, worth dou- |abfo tho price. *«v
White Lawn, big seller at 50o, qn_for Monday they will bo.wwl/
Infants' BOo Muslin t-nns ftgpInfants' I/ing Drosses, «!(«,Infants' Long Dresses and an~
Skirls . VJvInfants' $1.50 Dresses, DSo,
LT.Faulkner Co.THE DAYLIGHT CASH STORE
First and Broad Streets.
THESE PRICES FOR MONDAYONLY. YOU CANNOT DUPLI»CATE THE QUALITY OFTHESE GOODS .AT THEPRICES HERE SHOWN.
Summer SilksWhite Wash Bilks, 25o value, jq_
White Habutal, 27 Inches wldo, ojjp3!)e value. *Vv
White Hahutal, ati lnchea wide, «qBOo .value . vVli
Domesticsniesohed Sheets, fil^n0 U\o\\e», c/)a
extra heavy potion, 5Po valuo,. OHILHolster Cases, 3 yards long, {01/«Pillow Cases, a bargain. B«".
Kino Cambric, 8(1 inehes wide, gfor . Ji#
Bleached Cotto.n, Be value,for .
Unbleached Jeans , 18WeYaluo, for.
:. 334c
1:, .{ cm,h| -j jjil.fejjg u.'fnfi;! i.iti'i'jl v
<30<?l>BUY AT OUR F»RIC£.S
AND
SAVE MONEYON
ADVfiCE| YOUR GROCERIES.Our offers should appeal to you because their value
can be seen at a glance.Boat American Granulated Sugar,
per pound . , ..<.
Best American While A Sugar,per pound. .
Good Lard,per pound. . ,,
Good Snlt Pork,per pound.
Best California Hams,per pound.
Boet Potted Hani or Tongue,three cane.,.
Parrot and Monkey or Good Luck yBakIngPowders, can..
Best Lump Starch,seven pounds for .-. ...... ....
Best Mlxe.d Spices, for pickling,per pound.
Pure Cider Vinegar, for plckjlng,per gallon.
Best Quality Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers,. per pound.Best Quality Carolina Rice,
per pound.
5I/4C5c6c
. 6c8%c10c4c25c20c20c4c5c
1 Try our 4/»c Tea, It's as good as you pny'COc elsewhero.
Best Quality Dunlop Meal,per peck.,......,
Best Quality Amorlcan Oil Sardines,throe cans.. » . . . . .
*lest Grade Matches,per dozen. ........ ......
Ark Laundry Soap,thirteen1 liars'. ......
Baking Chocolate, large cakes,two for .
Lion Coffee, roasted In one-pound packages, two for.......
Best Quality Chipped Beef^per can.
Malta Vita Breakfast Food,oer package .
Small Best Sugar Cured Hams, perpound ..'.
Spring Chickens,per pound ,.
Silver King Patent Flour and other pop- «*» m*
ular brands; per bag 84c; per barrel, 0«?.«rl/
JSc10c
.. 4c25c25c25c
... 6cT 9cW/2CICc
S. ULLMAN'S SON,Wholesale and Retail Orooar.
OLDEST AND CHEAPEST GROCERY STORES IN THE CITY
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOWWhatever your occupation may be, and howov^er crowded
your hours with affairs, do not fall to secure at least a fewminutes every day for refreshment of your Inner life with a
bit of poetry..-Professor Charles Bitot Norton.
No. 560. »
"A Small Sweet Idyll"{From the Princess.)By LORD TENNYSON.
Thesis lines are an extract from tho lentr poem, "The Princess," by Lord Tennyson,whoso autograph, portrait and biographical sketch have already appeared In this series.The last two lines are considered one of the greatest examples bfr "Onomapatela" in theEnglish language. They do Indeed give a wonderful suggestion o£ the sounds which theydlscrlbe.
COMB down, O maid, from yonder mountain height;What pleasure lives In height (the shepherd sang)In height and cold, the splendour of the hills?
But cease to move so near the heavens, and cease,To glide a sunbeam by the blasted Pine,To sit a star upon the sparkling spire;And come, for Love Is the valley, come,For Love Is the valley, come downAnd find him; by the happy threshold, he,Or han,d In'hand with Plenty In the maize,Or red with spirited purple of, the "vats,Or foxlike in the vine; nor cares to walkWith Death and Morning on the silver horns,Nor wilt thou snare him in the white ravine,Nor find him dropped upon the firths of Ice,That huddling slant In furrow-cloven falls,To roll the torrent out of dusky doors:But follow, let the torrent dnsh thee downTo find him in the valley; lot the wildLean-headed Eagles yelp alone, nnd leavoThe monstrous ledges thero to slope, and spillTheir thousand wreaths of dangling water-smoke,That llko a broken purpose waste In the air:So waste not thou; but come; for all the valesAwait thee; azure pillars of the hearthArlso to thee; the children call, nnd IThy shepherd pipe, and sweet Is ovory sound,Sweeter thy volco, but every sound In sweot;Myriads of rivulets hurrying thro' tho lawn,.Tho mourn pf doves' In Immemorial olms,And murmuring of Innumerable hoes.
Ttus nrles organ to Tho T1WM.DUp«teh Bnr.ur, October 11.1W8. One u pnMittt ot.n «.».
Miss Anna Rose Cohn and Mr. Kind. MissWilson and Mr. B. H.C0I111, *?!" P**'ton and Mr. Burkes, Mr. and Mrs. Ilee,Mrs. Owen apd Mr. Stookdotl. Chap-erones-Mr. and Mrs. Poters, Mr. andMrs. R. 9. Cohn. Mr. und Mrs. T. a. Wil¬liamson. Mrs'. Avery, Mrs, Temp,* nn:l'Mrs. Smith, and Mrs, Nlckey. Amongothers who wero present were MissesSmlthon, Beckwlth and Berry. Messrs.Hamilton, Braldy and Champlaln.The following aro tho registered g-uosis
at tho Bridge: Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Peters,Fori Wood, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. T ».,Williamson and family, Danville, Va.sMrs. C. II. HIckoy, Danville, Vs.; .Mr.nnd Mrs, W. T. FViuloonor, Richmond,Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dnnna Columbus, O.iMr. Newman Curtis, Lexington. Ky., Mr.w. C. Ahorson, Portsmouth. Va.; Mr. E.II, Cohn, Princess Anne, Md.i Mr, K 11.Stafford, Washington, P, O.j Mr. I'..13.Hall, Norfolk. Va.; Mr. T, W.RiotRichmond. Va.; Mm. Oscar Wolif, Bal¬timore. Md,: Mr. J, Steward Walker,Lvnohlmrg, Vn.; Mr. Hugh Slni'kdi'll,Lexington, Vn.; Miss K-, Rainicy. Wash.Infftyu, 1). CI;i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lddy,Brooklyn, N. V.i Miss Ellen D, Anderson,Washington, I). C.I Rev, mil .Mrs, L. W.Owen, Mageretown, Md,; Miss RuthBrandt, Hagorstown. Md.; Mrs, John H.JCauslor, Miss B. 0, Ko,uslor and Mr,John 8. Kausley, HQjrorat.>>ivn, Ml MissAnna L. I.oCrone, Hampton, Va.; &to.,sr«.K. P. and J. B. Cdlbtirn, New York City]Mr. J. Blevlor, Now York; Mr. J. Cloud¬let!, Sparinnsburg &. C: Mr. A. 0. Oooil-lett, Atlanta, On.; Mrs. L. P. Wreen andfamily, Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. Oeorge E.King and Mltn .lullar Penka, Portsmouth,Va,' Mrs. Wilton Cook, Olen Wwlton, Va.;Mrs. J. II. Callahan, Clifton Forge, Vn.;Mrs, Jennie BtovVnnon, Kinston, N- 0.;WIsh Annlo V. Sttivens'Vl, Kinston. N.O.i Mrs. W. H< °- E'"s' Norfolk, Vn.;Mr. II. Kills, Norfolk, Va.
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IN KING GEORGE.
A Number of Revival Meetings,pastor Receives Call.
(Special to The Tlnw-Pl.spatoh.)COMORN, VA., July ».~-Tho annual
revival meeting at Montague Chap«J willbegin to-morrow, ami the pastor will hoasslsterj bv Rev. Krunk II. Farley, ofPennsylvania.
gust.and on the seoond Sunday in Au¬gust the Potomac meeting will begin-By that tlmo "prolriioted^moetlnga" willbo In progross at a number of TCIngOeorgo thurchos, both Methodist and Ba'p-ttst.It is understood that Rev. J. Ii. New-
-blll, pastor of Shlloh, Bound Hill andOakland Baptist CJturches, of this county,has received a flattering call to tho pa«-torato of severftl flourishing churshos In'Northumberland oounty. But It Is notknown whether or not ho will accept.Rev, Or. 0. W. Boale. of HouthsvlliVe,
ono of the- leading Baptist divines Inthe Northern Nock, has accepted a callto Nnmlnl Churoh, Vn Westmorolund, and"Manokln Church, In Richmond county.Mr, Fielding Lewis, attornoy-at-law,
who has been visiting his ipotlwr andold homo hero for some wueks past, Jtosreturned to Ills home and business, atSouth McAllister, I. T,The condition of Mr, Willie .Kdwards,
of Shlloh, w|u> was hurt by a horse lastweak Is rosarded as critical and ajarnvlug. in attention to a broken cijllar-bone It Is feared that his skull isfractured.¦,-aa-^w.¦^
'
, , :-.{
H. U. PENOON, President.W. L. WALTERS, Sec. and Treas.
Realty Bondand Trust Co.819 E. Alain St.
Capital Paid In $75,000,004 Per Gent. Int. Paid on Deposits,Sole Agent for the Phosnlx |n«
surnnea Company, of Hartford.Surplus to Policyholder*. 94,000,000.
ATLANTIC COAST UfiS H, R. SUNDAYEXCUR8ION 9ETW66N RICH¬MOND AND PETERSBURG.
40 CENTS-ROUND TRIP~-4Q CBNTS,,.,*Jl'lc|fptrt,«oodw.«ri. jUI .$u#,i>(U°.-trajAii-lliu<Red' to date ot wle. ,
CH1CKERINGPIANOS
DAVENPORT & TREACYPIANOS
Fine values this weekin slightly used
Upright PianosFull size guaranteed
$135 JO $185
FergussonBros.
NOTICE.Two tons of Stock Blank Books of
all kinds, shapes and sizes, at 50c,on tho dollar.Having purchased the entire plant,
stock, copies and customer's patternsof tho Simon's Blank Book Company,I will oporuio same In conneotlon withmy present plant, which will give me
facilities that will compare with anyIn- the South.Nothing too large or too small to
make and bind.
W. H. ADAMS,
12th and Gary Sfretts,RICHMOND, VA.
FAMILYWASHING.
Bough dry, r*ady to Iron, at 5 cent*per pound. All ftut work, howwvur,gent In family washes, completelylaundered at B cents per pound.'Phone or postal. We'll call.
VIRGINIA LAUNDRY.'Phono 838.