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RAILROAD j HAPPENINGS ?terns of Interest From the Various Unes. A VERY LARGE EXCURSION Hundreds Qo Down to Buckroe Beach Marriage of Mis? Fuller Announced. New Quarters for the Old Dominion. The statement for the third week of August, Just Issued by the comptroller of the Beaboard Air Line Railway, shows the estimated gross earnings to be $240,?? 470, compared with $388,000 for tho cor? responding weok last year, an Increase of |37,??4 for tho week of 1003., Total earnings for the month to date, $1,270,585, compared with $1,108,210 for tho samo period of last year, an Increaee of $108,376. Estimated grose earnings from July 1st, 1903, to August 2.5th, 1003, $3.158,401, com? pared with $2,037,070, an Increase of $521, 80L. The Old Dominion Steamship Company Ib now snucly settled In Its new qu?rr tere at No. 808 East Main Street, whither It has removed Its passenger and city tlokot oflico from the old location at No. 1212 Best Main. Mr. John F, Mayor, agent, Is In charge,.with Mr. K. F\ Chalk? ley as city ticket agent. Tho new oGlces are handsomely fitted up and very at? tractive, VERT LARGE EXCURSION. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway yes? terday carried an excursion of KM per? sons from this city and points along the peninsula division of tho road to ' Buck? roe Roach. Buckroe has grown wonder? fully during the season as an objective point of excursion parties, the Chesapeake and Oblo having hauled thousands to tho popular bay shore resort, Tho Chesapeako and Ohio Railway ? Is arranging to run an excursion from this city to Buckroe Beach to-day, under the auspices of tho Broodue Memorial Sun? day-school. The train will consist of five or sii coaches. This will be a fine oppor? tunity to enjoy an outing to the sea stOre nt a time when sea breezes are much in demand. The block of Main Street between Eighth and Ninth Streots has now come to bo known ns Railroad Row, every rail? way and transportation company except tho Southern and the Virginia Navigation Company now having Its up town quar? ters there. On tho block aro the general offices of the Chesapeake and Ohio and the city ticket olllce and division passenger agent's offico; the Seaboard Air Line Railway's city ticket office; the city ticket offices of the Norfolk and Western Rill way, the Atlantic Coast Line Railway; the Old Dominion Steamship Company; the Richmond Transfer Company, and this union ticket offices. Tho tendency of all the companies Is to move westward, as the center of business activity goes In that direction. The division passenger offices and general offices of the Southern Rail? way are on the next block, between Ninth and Tenth. MISS FULDER TO WED. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Fullor have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucile, to Mr. Charles Edward Gllpln, on Tuesday, September Iftth, nt 8 o'clock, nt St. Luke's Eplsco pnl church, Mot Springs, Vs. After th* ceremony a reception will bo had at tho Homestead. Mr, Fuller Is one of tho best known railway ofllci'als In the South, having fof years been general passenger agent of tho Chesapeake nnd Ohio. Me and his tlatig-hler, the bfldi-eleet, are both well known ln this city. The Lackawannn Railway has under? taken the big contract of starching New York's millions after tho wilting heat of summer. The oswego Starch Company has arranged With thn Lftckawn.nnn. road to haul a solid train load of thirty stand? ard box cars, Just, out of the shop, eanii with a load of 00.M0 pounds of starch, all destined for consignees In New York, Brooklyn and Newark, The train will be elaborately decorateti and represent!?.? lives- of the starch company will distri? bute sa-mples all along tho route. This will be the starchiest train ever sent out by the Lackawannn or any other soad. Among the out-of-town railway offi? cial? in the city yesterday were ?. M. Brown, of Philadelphia, representing the Chlcngo Northwestern, and Traveling Freight Agent J, A. Mall, of the Union Fnclflc, with headquarters In tho Quaker City. Tho railways reaching the seashore and mountain resorts report a better business In tourist travel this summer than last, despite the unusually cool summer? The growth of the business Is. attributed to advertising, both by the railways and the resorts themselves, The Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio roads havo handled a heavy business nearly all summer. A Chesapeake and Ohio freight car loaded with wheat yester? day Jumped the track near the old Ches? apeake and Ohio passenger station nnd ran for some distance In the direction of the pavement and near the Armour Pneklrjg Company's plant. It stopped before "it renched the bulldlhg. A FINE ORQANIST Mr, Louis E. Welfzel Secured by Grace Street Church, The Muslo Committee of - Grace-Street ?Presbyterian Church has succeeded ln se? curing the services of Mr. Louis El. Welt 2*1, of New York city, ae choir master and organist for the coming year. Mr. Weltzel will move to Richmond about September 1st, and expects to make this his permanent home. Ills testimoniale are of a very high order, Including letters from pastors .of several churches ln Now York, an un? qualified endorsement from Mr. O. Schlr mar, head of the great music house there, apt! an unusually stroor letter from Professor Andrews, organist at the Church of the Divino Paternity, New York, where the celebrated Carnegie me? morial organ Is located. Mr. Weltzel was formerly a pupil of Prof. Andrews at this organ. He has had charge of chorus choirs in the Presbyte? rian Church at Goshen, N. T., and In Edgehlll Church, Spurten Duyvll, New York city, he also played the organ for a long timo at Gethsemane Episcopal Church, Minneapolis. Mr. Weltzel recently visited Richmond, and charm?*! all who heard him play. The congregation of Grace-Street Pres? byterian Church Is fortunato In obtaining so talented a young musician. For Good Roads. The Good Roads Committee of Gooeh land county, appointed some time ago bv a mass meeting, will meet at Gooch land Courthouse. This meeting was called by Mr. P. A. L. Smith, chairman of the committee, for tho purpose of forming a plan to get good roads In the countv by adopting a system of perma? nent improvement of the public roads. It Is hoped that the entire committee will bo present. Funeral of Mr. Wright. The funeral of Mr. ?. B. Wright, who died here Tuesday, will take place at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the family bury Ing-ground In Caroline county. ALL QUIET IN MANCHESTER Nothing Doing and Everybody at the Parks. THE POLITICAL SITUATION , Mayor Maurice Is Confident, as is Also Candidate Rlvjs-lllnese of Mrs. Harding?Infants Very Low. Popular Resort?Gossip. Manchester Bureau Tlmes-Dlspatch,! No. 1102' Hull Street. J A largo majority of the citisene of Manchester spent the evening at Forest Hill and Heservolr Park, and as a re? sult things were extremely dull ni the city. .Not an arrest was made by the police up to a late hour, and scarcely a score of peoplo were on the street? after. 8 o'clock, At Forest Hill the ladles of Sacred Heart Church held forth all tho after? noon and evening, and hundreds of people enjoyed the delightful spread provided by the ladles under the great oaks at the beautiful resort. MR. REAMS "WILL RUN. Mr. J. D. Ream?, of the common Coun? cil, said lost night that he had under con ?Ideratlon the request of his friends for the Mayoralty carrtpalgn, and that it was altogether probable that, he would enter tho race. Mayor Maurice remains undisturbed by the opposition that has apparently opened up against him, and feels confident tliat hie record, which ha?, been a good one for several years, will speak for Itself. Mr. Pettlt has not yet stated positively that he will be ln the field In opposition to the Incumbent, and It Is probable that he may not come out officially. His friend?, however, are anxious -to have him announce himself. CAMPAIGN BLOW. The legislative campaign Is still em bryotla. No public meetings have been commenced, and It Is not kno-wn when the candidates will get in the local game. Mr. Rives Is conducting a qui'et canvass and hopes to not only carry Manchester, but to make some Inroad In the county. He Is confident, but not too confident, and expects hie friends to do what they can to put him through. HIDING NOW. Everybody In Manchester Is riding on the cars now. Old familiar faces ?ire seen on the cars as motormen and con? ductors, and 'the peoplo are satisfied. Union men are riding, nnd are much re? lieved that the strike is all off. NEW HEADQUARTERS. - -Undertaker L. A. Bowen has removed from his old place to No. 1S0O Hull Street,, In the rear of J. Vf. Craie's Jewelry store. His business Is now established and he Is ln close touch with all sections of the city. MRS. HARDING ILL. Mr?. A. C. Harding, one of t*je most esteemed ladles In the community, Is 111 at her residence on Balnbrldge Street. This will be learned with regret by her hundreds of friends. Mrs. Harding, Id always foremost ln acts of charity, and her services are valued by all classes .of citisene. Bhe le as well known ln Rich? mond as ln Manchester. Last night the was reported as being no better. ?.-.,. VERY SICK. --mi-? The Infant children of Mr. smd Mrs, Stiffen Up Your Thinker On Grape=Nuts Food. You know a brain depends for its earning nnd doing power upon whether or not it gets the right kind of things each day from food to renew the loss of yesterday. You can't make 'brains from water, liquor or badly selected food. There are certain little things or elements in field grains that nature uses to build good, strong, working gray matter in the brain and nerve centers. These things are known to the expert food maker, and they are made use Of and incorporated in the famous Brain Food Qrape=Nuts. FACT!!? TRIAL SHOWS. MUNYONS' Witch Hazel meh'SOAP Eonp. ??-V f P^^ r s. H? t? Isa R-t'iitlcmaii'ssOftt). Is a soap for avcryrody who wants tho best toilet soap ever nindo. tV, W. Williams are reported ns very 111, with little hope of recovery. Mrs. Wil? liams Is tho sister of Sergeant Alex, Wright, of the police department. POPULAR RESORT. Forost Hill Park promises to bo tho popular resort of Manchei-ter people, as In days of yore. With tho hot weather great crowds of people here tako ad? vantage of tho opportunity to go out to Forost Hill. CIRCUS PARTIES. Manv Manchester people have expressed their Intention of going to tho Amateur Circus at the Horse Show building on Saturday. Several Manchester people will take part In the show, and special car arrangements have been made to tako the Mnnchoster people to tho show, A box party was organized last nl-iht, and Ilvo boxe?.1 wero engaged for tho night performance. MASONIC BAZAAR. . The ladles In charge of the Masonic Bazaar to be held In October will moot . with tho Committee of Arrnntrem-m-isi from the lodge at the Masonic Temple ?Thursday evening, August 27th. nt 8:30 o'clock. All Interested ln this bazaar nre earnestly requested to attend this meet? ing. T: OVER RING RAILING (Continued from First Page.) rimes, and more than once this fact was remarked upon. Every one Is looking ex? pectantly towards the second day of the show, for which the most thrilling and dashing of exhibition?? have been reserved. ? On'the evening of the second day a brilliant ball will- be given. The ball? room will be a rendezvous for most of tho prominent-society folk and exhibitors seen on the-grounds to-day. Below is given a list of the private box-holders, who, In company with their friends, oc? cupied the first tier of boxes: Major and Mrs. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Paesano, Mr. Charles Hurkamp, Mr. Maxwell Wyeth, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. W. Barker, Dr. Ows ley and party, General B. D. Splllmnn, Mr, McClay, Messre. Keith and party, Mrs. Keyser and family, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Maddux, Mr. and Mrs, Tresblt. Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, Judge C. M. White, Mr. Charles Moore, Manager C. W. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Mist? Mnttie Jennings, tho Judges, tho press, The Judges of the show were as fol? lows: George B.,-.. Hulme, New York; Charles H. Moore, Charlottesvllle, Va.; Charles Mulllkon, Boyce, Va.; Vf. S. Dlf fenderffer, Baltimore; Charles Mott, Leesburg, Va.; H. V. Colt, Geneseo, ?. T. A BAD FALL. In class'33, heavy weight hunters, Jack Henderson, on Hiawatha, tripped the sec? ond Jump, lost his mount and was thrown over the ring railing and barely escaped being dangerously hurt. He plucklly re? mounted and finished the remaining Jumps In good style. Mr. Henderson cap? tured.the blue ribbon In this class on Bo Bar,, aipld great applause. 'Class 31, Ladles' Hunters, brought out a splendid f.eld, and the riding of each lady deserves special mention. Chipmunk, ridden by Mrs. Blair Johnson, tipped heaVlly the fourth Jump, dismounting rii? rider. She did not lose control of her horse, and was loudly applauded. Among the other lady riders appearing In this class were Mrs. Nannie Langhorne Shaw, Miss Flynn. Mrs. Frank Barker and Mm F. A B. Portman Mrs. Shaw's appearance ln the ring wae greeted with much applause from the grand stand. Each performance throughout was per feot'?'nd'the1 riding was superb, The blue ribbon was captured by Mrs. Shaw on Queen Beo, with C. H. Hur kamp's Amaret eecond, ridden by Miss Henry. Pairs of hunters followed In clasa So. It was a most novel and Inerestlng fea? tur? of the afternoon, two horses taking the Jumps together. The performance was fine. Prominent among those In the grand stand were: Mr. Chadwlek. of We*.Vir? ginia; Sonator Cnmden, of West Virginia; Judge and Mrs. James Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Cash, General and Mrs. B. Day Spillman, H.. E. Splllman and family, oV West Virginia; the Misses Splllman, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Splllman, of Oklahoma; Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. Bradford, Miss Flynn, Miss Garner, Mrs. Samuel Arundale, of Charlottesvllle; Rob? ert E, Lee, Jr., of ralrfax; Mr. and Mrs, Scott Nesblt and party; Travers Daniel and Miss Daniel, of Culpeper; Mies Hen? ry, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gro?me, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. B. Portman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Miss Jennings, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Vf. Barber, E. Jen kyn Davis, of Mnnnssas; Miss Huff, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Goruon Jones, Miss Burns, Miss Lardon AVnlton, of Norfolk; Miss Anna Taylor, of Norfolk; Miss Jones, of Alexandria; Miss Lucy Douglas, of Alex? andria; Miss Hough, of 'Washington; Ma? jorana Mrs. l?. P. Harry and party, Mrs, Glr'dwood, of Canada; Dr. nnd Mrs. James Kerr, Miss Tracy, of West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Orion, of Rappahannock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallach, Mrs. and Mrs. James K. Maddux, Mr. Peyser and Mr. I. J. R. .Muitrllng. Hon. W. H. Lewis, Hon. M. M. Green; Polk Miller, ui Richmond; tho Misses Hamilton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Keyser nnd Miss Wrlghl, cf Florida; Dr. and Mrs. Powers; Judge ?nd Mrs. White, the Misses Fletcher, Lucien Ke'lh, Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth, Miss ?Tames, Mrs. Sublett, tho Misses Suhlett, Jsmes R. Groen. ?. L, Childs. Dr. F. D. Owsloy, Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles II. Hur? kamp, Mr. nnd Mrs. I?. 13. Pnrsam, Jr., R. F. Garber, of Ilarrlsonburg; Mr, Could Lincoln, of Washington: Mr. nnd Mrs. Vf. H. Asheton. Mr; and Mrs. O. S. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hlnlr Johnson. Mr. Hugo Hamilton. Alfred B. Hornet?, of Washington; Mrs. f'lnckhurn, of Ken? tucky; E. S. Turner, C, Fairfax Gnlnes, ?. M. Splllman, Jr.. Mr. Chlsholm, of Savannah: Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. \V, Bai be,?. Mr. Qnd Mrs. W. II. Campbell, E. Bovo.-ly Sinter, Julian V Morris, of Louisa. Tho Judges, Messre, <?*orge B, Hulme, of New York: Churlos Mulllkln, of Berry vllle; R. H. Pulany, "t Upnorville, In the harness ?lusses, nnd II.,?,. Colt, Jr., of New York; W. Stuart Dlffendeiffer. of | Baltimore! Charles Mott, of Leesburg, and Charles H- Moore, of Chnrlottcsvllle, , were Impartial In their awards and tholr derisions generally Bave satisfaction to | the public. firMMARIKg. Class 13?Heavy draft and fonls?First, Queen. R. F. Welsh, I he Plains V?.? eecond. gr more. J I1 ? Fishhook, ?phe I Plains, Va.; third, IHazo, Peto,? [.euch, The Plains, Va. Clnss 9-Ono-yenr-old colts .geldings or fillies, for general ?tjllty?First, T>,n, Gslnet and Burgess. Warrenton; second. Traveler, J. II. ? Mft?i:.Jl ?Lrentonj , third, Cardlgim, Scott Nesblt, Warren Cinss 10?Two-year-old' colts, gelding or fillies for general utility?First, ;\o. 1, Amos Pavne Warrenton! second, Orice, E L nedmnn. MUldlehurg; third, Julius. J'CUss,n^H'ilf-t"?''1- one-year-old colts, geli-llnn or miles: sire or darn?thorough? bred-First. My P*l*>? \,,\V ?I2'th;,w'?*' ranl-nn. neVinnd No. 6. Mrs. John Enner, Warrenton; third, Dan, Gaines Burgee Class 7?Half ?bred two-year-old colte, geldings or lllllos-FIrst, No. 1, Amos Payne, Warrenton; second, Grace, E, L. Redmond, Mltldloburg; third, Ronald, K. W. Payne, Delaplane. Clos? 11?Three-year-old colts, geldings or fillies, for general utility?First, Peler Grny, C. Vf. Smith. Warrenton; socond, Beauty, J. It. McCalie, Warrenton; third, Pntrlclnn,' Herbert Asshcton, Class IB.?Horses In singlo harness, four years and tinder. IB 1-2 hands; First, Lndy Mnrjorle, Mrs. Woylh, Marshall?, socond, Forodora, 11. Iterrlng, Nokesvlllei third, Vivid, Herbert Asshcton, Warren? ton. Class 28.?Cl?hllcrnnn's pnrk hacks, throe years old and over, 1B1-Z hnnds nnd ovor: First, Scant. 11. M. Lutlrell, Dele plane; second, Rappahannock, Mrs, C. S, Carter, Warrenton; third, Overland, T. F, Galloway, U'arronton. Clnss 10.?Single harness horses, four years ond under, IB 1-2 hands and over: First, Rajah, Dr, Owsley, Groonwood, Va.; s?rswid, Eulnho, Johnson Russell, Dover, Va.; third, Omar, Wlllam Cren shnw, East Grassland. Va. Clnss 29.?Greon hunters that have never won a blue ribbon In a Jumping contest, Jumps not to exceed four feet! First, Jvntihoo, H, Luttrell, Dolaplanej second, Dazzle, G. W. Chancellor, Dein? plano; third, Allan Dale, C. Hurkump, Froderlcksburg, Class 21.?Park landau; horses and style of going to be considered: First, David Hamm?Lord Radiant, Mr. Wyeth; sec? ond, Fosla?Florodora, ?, W, Herrlnf, Nokesvllle; third, Rex?Wheeler, Q'as quet dl Zoroga. Class 14,-Prmles 14.2 and under, ridden by children; First, Glenara, Oolder Da? vis, Vernon Mills; second, We We, R. McRne, Gainesville; third, Dlxey, Mis? Fletcher, Uppcrvlllo. Class 23.?Speclul ladles' class; horses In ?Ingle harness, if, 1-2 and under, action, stylo and manners especially to be con? sidered; First, Cherle, AIlss Passano, Warrenton; second, Snntoy, Miss O. Chnrrlngton; third, Brownetto, Dr. Ows? ley, Grconwood, Class 20.?Matched paire; any age, 16 1-2 hands and over: First, Rajah?Pasha, Dr. Owsley; second, Lord' Algy?Lady Radiant, Mr. Wyeth. Class 33.?Heavy weight hunters, up to carrying 180 pounds over Jumps not exceeding 4 1-2 feet: First, Bo Bar, J. Henderson, Orange, Va.; second, Cardi? nal, A. S, Craven. Greenwood; third, Tacoulte, Dr. Owsley, Greenwood. Class 31?Ladles' hunters, ridden by la? dles over Jumps not to exceed four feeti First, Queen Bee, Mrs. Allen Shaw, Greenwood: second, Amoret, C. Hur? kamp, Fredericksbiirg; third. Chipmunk, C. W. Smith. Warrenton. Class 35.?Pairs of hunters, ridden abreast: First. Sea Breeze?Cardinal, A. S. Craven, Greenwood, Va.; second, Lady Ronald?Lady Beele, W. C. Heflln, Syco llne. Va.; third, April Fool-Mate, Wil? liam F. Randolph, Millwood, Va. Class 28.?Hunters, four years and un? der: First, owned by R. Lewis, Broad Run; second, Red Raven, Rogers; third, Direct. W. Sklnker. SUPREME COURT CLERKSHIP Mr. H. Stuart Jones Mentioned as a Strong Man for the Place. While In the strict sense of the term there are no candidates. There are now five or six gentlemen mentioned In con? nection with the vacant clerkship of the Supreme Court of Appeale of Virginia, and all are regarded as In a receptive attitude. The last name mentioned in connection with the place is that of Mr. Hi Stewart Jones, who has for years been the court reporter, nnd Is thoroughly familiar with the oflico and Its duties and with the docket of the tribunal, Ho Is being urged by his friends, and It is thought that his acquaintance with the members of the court, together with his competencyiuwlllvmake 'him? a strong fa? vorite.'-- ?.,.???? 11 - The others mentioned for the place are Mr. Ivanhoe Sclater, now employed In the treasurer's olllce, but an experienced cpurt clork; Mr. Henry M. Tyler, a well-known lawyer of this city; Colonel B. O. James, of the Richmond bar; Mr. 8. C. Shelld. who has long been con? nected with the oflico and Is familiar with Its duties. Tho selection may go to some gentleman not yet publicly mentioned, but It is generally believed that an ex? cellent man can be had from tho ma? terial mentioned. The position Is a de? sirable one from the standpoint of rc numeratlon, and Is practically a perma? nency. NEW FACTORY SOON TO BE ERECTED HERE The old brick residence at the south? east corner of Fourtoenth and Broad Streets has been torn down and excava? tion be^un with a view to erecting on the site a- warehouse for the Rountree trunk nnd bag factory, located Just In rear of that point, The warehouse will be a Ave story structure, fronting flfty fivo ,feet on Broad Street ond running back one hundred feet. It will be con? nected with the factory proper by a bridge. The new, building will bo ready for occupancy by November. The en? largement of the'plant Is necessitated by tho great growth? of-the business ln re? cent year's. The Rountree roller tray trunk hns a wide roputation nnd a large sale. Governor at H'.t Springs, Governor Montague Is still at the Hot Springs, and will remain there until the sessions of the American Bar Associa? tion are concluded. Ho will probably re? turn to Richmond about the close ot this week or early next week. He Is reported In excellent health, and mu?h improved by his outing. Governor Montague has designated Judge W. S. Mathewsj of tho Wise Coun? ty Court, to sit for Judge E. W. Pen nlngton during tho September term of the Leo County Court. Seminary to Open, The nlnoty-socond year of Union Theo? logical Seminary will begin In about two weeks. The session will bo openod on Wednesday. September 9th. nt 4 ?, M., when an addrosn will he delivered by the Hov. Dr. T. C. Johnson. Students will be enrolled on this day. The prospect for a largo junior class Is very good Indeed. Dr. Strlckler, Dr, Hersman. nnd Dr. English are already,at homo. Dr. Mooru is in Wlnston-Snlem, N. C., and Dr. John? son at Gri'oiibrlor Whlto Sulphur Springs. Both arc expected homo on Monday. Excursion to Buckroe. The Sunday-school of tho Brondus-Mo morlnl Baptist Church will run Its second excursion of tho season to-day to Buck? roe Beach. The train will lenvo the depot ni S o'clock. Among the attractions of the day will bo a. gamo of base-hall botweou tho Church Hill Star? and a team from near Richmond. There will also be music and singing. B:g Colored Excursion. A large negro excursion from Char lotto N. C,4 Is oxpocted here to-day, bringing hundreds of tpo colored popula? tion from the old North State. Tho Sixth Mount Zion Church will run Its annual excursi?n to Bay View near Buckroe Beach next Monday. It Is an? ticipatori that about a thousand peoplo will go._ Mr. Ellyson Awiy, Hon. J. Taylor Elvsnn, chairman of tho Democratic Stato Committee, is enjoying a brief respite from his campaign duties hv attending tho mooting of the Slinnan dooh Baptist Association, which began sluing In Berryvllle yesterday. Mr. ISIIy son Is ono of Ilio most prominent Baptist laymen In tho South, nnd is representing the educational Interests of the church nt the various associations, MISS ROSA McAHAN, OF BUTTE. How After Two Years She Found a Remedy for Dandruff, Miss Rosa McAhnn, of 211 West Qartz Street, Butte, Mont., says: "llorpleldo hns thoroughly cleansed my sculp of ilnu druff, with Which H was entirely covered; nntl It has stopped my falling hair. I huve tried many different preparations ln tho past two yearn, but none took ef? fect except Newhro's Herplclde." Dan? druff Is a germ disenso and llorpleldo Is on Infallible destroyer of the germ. "De? stroy the cause, you rinnovo tho effect." Kill (1)0 dandruff germ. Ask your drug? gist for Herplclde, It is ? delightful dressing; allays Ibhlng; makes the huir soft as silk. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for samplo to Tho Ilerpicldo Co.. Detroit. Mich, Owoiib A. Minor Drug Co., Special Asont. The cigar that beats them all at 5 The I.uriia-rtt Selling; Brand of CiRnr? in the World. Tht Vani ii the Smoker1! Protection. A Coo! Trip to Norfolk By the New Steamers "Berkeley" or "Brandon" OF THK ' OLD DOMINION LINE. Leave Richmond Saturday Night, 7 P. M, RETURNING, LEAVE NORFOLK SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:00 P. M. 'NEWPORT NEWS, 8:30 P. M. ARRIVING RICHMOND ???? A. M. MONDAY, Fare, Round Trip, $3 OO, including Stateroom ?erlh, LIMITED TO THESE DAYS ONLY. OTHER DAYS IN THE WEEK REGULAR FARE WILL BE CHARGED. H.B.WALKER, K. F. CHALKLEY, JOHN. F. MAYER. V. P, ?St T. M. NewYprk. City Ticket Agent. Ag?nt, Richmond, Vn, Lost week we advertised 9 Plate Cameras at different prices; four of I '.hose are all we have left. Don't loso this opportunity to get a'hlsh-grade j Camera below cost. Cat, Price. Snlo Price. PONY PREMO,. No. 2, 4x5.$11.00 $ 7.00 PONY PREMO, 5x7.25.00 17.00 CYCLONE, 3i,1x4%. 7.00 4.00 RAY, No, 1, 5x7..25.00 17.00 ALBUMS, Brownie Camera size.40 .15 Also a pe?erar assortment of different size Albums at some leductlon.I Mat Cards, singlo photos, 12c. dozen; double, 25c. dozen. Rochester Carry Ini | Cases at one-half list price. THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL GO. Ninth and Main Sts. Canadian Pacific Railway ..SEASON 1903.. The first Imperial Limited Train of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will leave Montreal and Toronto on June 7th, and on each succeeding Wednesday, Friday and Sunday during the season. Ite equipment will be superb and up-to date in every respect. It is scheduled to reach Banff in 72 hours, and Vancou? ver, B.C., in 97 hours. This service will be in addition to the daily Pacific Express, thus giving ten through trains woekly from ocean to ocean. The C. P. R. Rocky Mountain Hotels have been enlarged to double their former capacity, and provision has been made to accommodate a large additional volume of travel. The Chalet at Emornld Lake is ready, and now forma a convenient base from which to visit the unrivalled waterfalls, forosts and glaciers of tho Yoho valley^ The popular Chalet at Lake Louise has been added to and Improved. Write for Descriptive Pamphlets. H. McMURTIE, Freight and Passenger Agent, 629-Q31 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A FINK LINE OF THK LATEST DESIGNS IN Runabouts, Traps, Victorias, Carts, ?c Now Is tlio timo to got ronily for tho HORSE) SHOW. Wo cnn llx you. R. H. BO...?.?* 15 S. Ninth Street, REPAIRING AND REPAINTING WHO S'"'ID FIRE? NOT WHERE YOU USE THE Carey's Magnesia Flexible Cement Roofing, Fire?Proof, Wind and. Raln?Proof. Durable, Economical, Practicable. Is equally adapted to olthor Hat or stcop surface??. Will not rot or decay, nntl Is constructed In the most approved manner and of materials that offer? the greatest possible resistance to tlio many destructivo agencies which Im? pair tho Ufo of other materiale. In selecting ? roof seek iho Judgment of partimi who have hart year? of experience with CAREY'S CEMENT ROOFJNd. LAST BUT NOT h* ?ST.?CAR^Y' > P'.INT For Metal Roofs... Shingles, Binolte Stacks. Holler Fronts, lion Pipe, Ront Jiottoms, Fences, Rrldges, and all exposed surfaces. Wo Holli'U your Inquiries and will promptly furnish any Information Ve? quested. RA1.DW?N ? BROWN, Agents OPPOSITE OLD MARKET, RICHMOND, VA. Stenographers Supplied tor any inacblue. We keep experiencia oper?? Mrs ttlwure en call ?t our ..rrir?.?. ?in rliargu let our Ferries?, Good ?????.? ?????,|????? etiuuld 1?.???? Ili???? uilili-i'saeb. Sllt'THr'KN STAMP AND STATIONBHV CO. ?1'huu? J-miiti. Kniire Bid?., T'.n-ly* ??? *?*?. itlchineiul, Vtv,