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T.P.A.PEOPLE TONIGHT TVVUl Ask Congress to Make Im? portant Amendments to the Elkins Bill. COLONEL HARWOOD ACTIVE He Will Write a Letter to the Official Organ Asking Co? operation of All Members;',?," Tho ?. P. ?. people havo decided to make a strenuous fight beforo tho com? ing session of Congre?? to have the Elkins bill amended bo as to givo effect to tho decisions of the Interstate Com? merce Commission agalnet discriminations in tariff rates between different local!, ties. Colonel John S. Harwood, of this city, chairman of the Legislativo Committee, has written tho following to tho Nows Letter, of St. Louis, tho official organ of tho organisation: Dear Sir,?At a meeting of the Execu? tive Committee of tho Intcrstato Com? merce Law Convention, held In Chicago In June last, it was decided to resume the effort, at the coming session of Congress, to secure legislation giving effect to the decision of the Interstate Commerco Commission by enacting tho first section of the bill which was boforo tho last Congress, known m?, the "Revised Elkins Ulli," this section having been stricken out, to? gether with the second section, when the bill was reported by tho Senate Commit? tee. The first section provided that the commission shall dutermlne upon full hear? ing of all parties In Interest, what change ir. a rate or practico found to be un? reasonable or discriminativo, ?luili bo made to correct the wrong, such determi? nation to become immediately operative, subject to review by any Circuit Court of the United State? having Jurisdiction. The second section. In relation to which this committee maintained a neu,ral atti? tude, authorized the pooling of traffic or earnings and the? formation of traffic ?associations, under the supervision of thii commission. It Is not the purpose of the committee to revive this sec? tion. (U*. ?INADEQUATE. The Eiklns bill, a? enacted at the lost session of Congress, relates wholly to the prevention of discrimination between Individuals by departuro from published tariff rates, or by offering or granting, soliciting or accepting, any rebate or con? cession therefrom. It contains no pro? vision for the prevention ot unjust dis? crimination In tariff rates between dif? ferent localities or sections, or In the classification of freight, or between car? load and less than carload rates, nor for protection against the continuance of rates unreasonable In themselves. These abus?e can be remedied only by Investing the commission with the authority pre? scribed In tho first section of the bill previously mentioned; and It Is tho belief of this committee that by concentrating Its efforts upon this one provision, wltn tho active co-operation of the various commercial hodles ot the country Inter? ested In the movement, Its early enact? ment may be secured. rilGHD TO WORK. As chairman of the National Legisla? tive Committee, I beg leave to suggest that the members ot the Travelers' Pro? tective Association interview represen? tatives in Congress from the district or districts comprised in their membership. ? and Senators from their State, prior to their departure from their homes for the capital, in order to enlist their active sup? port of the desired legislation. 1 would also recommend th?- adoption of reso? lutions by every Post urging such legis? lations, to be forwarded each Senator and Representative from your Btate, prior to "?? assembling of Congress, which It Is now understood will take place early in November. This bill was referred to In my last annual report, which was endorsed by tho Indianapolis Convention. Yours very truly. JNO. T. HARWOOD. Chairman National Legislative Commit? tee. WILL PRAY FOR THE MISSIONARIES Next Sunday has been named for a united supplication by the Mcthodisln of the State for the Rosebud mission? aries, teachers and pupils In Mexico ? hemmed In by the yellow plague. Every letter received here brings dis? couraging hews. The pestilence Is slay? ing its victims on every hand, and thcie are now signs that It has followed tho missionaries from Monterey to Saltillo, where several deaths have Just occurred. The Instituto Laurens, at Monetery, 13 ?till closed, and the mission is begin? ning to suffer financially. Up to this time the Virginia missionaries have suc? ceeded in escaping: the pellow peril. Professor Campbell, however, is unwell with malaria. He has Just sent to Rich? mond a letter addressed to the RosebuO-s of the State, it gives an account of tho work of the plague and of the incon? veniences to which the missionaries are exposed. He concludes by asking the prayers of the Rosebuds for his pcopio. PASSENGER AGENTS. fThey Are Gbing to the City of Carnival, Crab and Creole. Railway ticket agents b of the country are enthusiastic Just now over the pros? pects of tholr trip to New Orleans No? vember 10th to 12th. lnoluslve, on the occasion of the thlrty-ftrst annual co? for Infants and Children. Cantoria 1? a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare? goric, Drops and Southing Syrups. It is Pleasant, it contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, ?t destroys AVorms and allays Feverishncss. It cures Oinrrluea arid AVind Colic. It relieves Teeth? ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Uowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ? In Use For Over 30 Years. TMr CCNTMJR COMP?WT. TT MUSS?V 1TSHT, NI* YORK CITY. vcntlon of the American Association of Traveling Pussenger Agents. A hand? somely gotten up programmo and Itine? rary "to the city of tho Carnival, Creole and Crab" has been Issued, Transportation hae been Issued by the Southern, Seaboard Air Line, Mobile and Uliio, Queen and Crescent, 'Frisco, At? lanta and West Point, New Orleans and Northeastern, Texas and Pacido and Wa bash Railways, and special Pullman car rates have been provided. Tho eastern agents will travel via the Pennsylvania, Bouthern and Atlanta and Went Point, leaving New York Saturday, November Vth, and leaving Montgomery, Ala., at 8:20 P. M. Sunday, November 8th, by spe? cial train for the Crescent City. The convention will open next Tues? day at the St. Charlee Hotel. On Thurs? day tho party will leave New Orleans for .Memphis, and thence go to Hot Springs, Ark., spe.ldlng i-rlday and Saturday there. Leaving Hot Springs Saturday afternoon, the 14th, the agents will go to .Memphis and leave tltsre that night for Chicago, arriving there Sunday at 11:13 ?. M. The party will separate for their homes on Motday. the 16th. Property Transfers. P.Ichrnond?Albln Netherwood and wife to Herman S. Reams. IS feet on north side iBroad Street, SI feet east of Thirty fourth, ?1,100. Mrs. Mlttle Parham to John Mitchell, Jr.. If! feet on east side Sixth Street. 122 feet north of Baker, ?750. George D. Carter, special commissioner, to Lucy T. S. Munford and J. H. M.un fordfs guardian, 22 feet on south side Leigh Street, O? llV?-l- feet east of Ninth, J-'.OOO. Amile C. ElleU to Daisy M. Kllett, 2fi 1-3 feet on north aide Grace Street, between Third and lrourth, $5. O. If. Funsten and wife to Mary Car? roll. 1816 foft on east side Twenty-fifth Street, OS feet north of Grace, $26,000. R. H. Harwood and? wife to Washington Bra ? ton. 25 feet on south Bide Leigh Street. 107 feet east of Norton, $1.000. Mary S. Parker from C. L. Denoon. trustee, 20 feet on north side Federal Street, 05 feet west of St. Paul. $3i>2. Mary W. Thompson-? trustee, Charles W. Thompson and .Benjamin M. Tyler and wife to Mrs. Arta R. Spence, 30 7-12 feet on north side Main Street, 155 feet east of Morris, $5,250. Langborne 51. Williams and wife to The Klngan Packing Association, 46 2-12 feet on Fifteenth.Street, northeast corner Cary. $5.000:'"' ' *'; . ""* Henrlco?O. j, Davis and Wife to Mrs. N. R. Brittle and children, 30 feet on east side Strawberry Street. H.K0O. William Hill's trustee and Julia A. Hill to Julia Anne Hill. 20 feet on east side Thirty-second Street, 100 feet north of R. $580. Betsy Jasper to Phyllis King, fin feet on north -'?? Dance Street, between Ritchie and Robinson, ?50. W. A. Jennings nnd wife to John H. Lee, IS acres on south side Parham road, 1160. Josephine R. Clarke to Alice G. Snyder, 3(H4 ' feet on east elde Twenty-eighth Street, northeast corner S, $1,400. Anna C. and Thomas D. Crouch to Charles Moore, 5 acres about twelve miles west of Richmond, $55. PROVOKING AN INTERNECINE WAR This is What the Christian Ad? vocate Says About the ? Trusts. The Christian Advocate of this week makes an editorial onslaught on the great corporations commonly known as trusts, and declares that they are provoking an Internecine war. "Let a young man with limited capital begin to search for a suitable opening for himself and money," says the Ad? vocate. "He finds that great factories leagued together, controlled by one man? agement, will soon drive him to the wall by underselling. Ho can't make matches, for a trust owns the patent machine and process. Ho dare not at? tempt to turn out cotton plow lines, for a trust with millions will cut prices til he falls. What Is the upshot? Clever young men are crowding Into "Profes? sions," ulready overbrimming. ? ? ? "The era of Individual enterprise has gone by. It Is plain as your nose on your faco that tho trust Is provoking on in ternlclne war. The masses feol. They do not reason. "The trust Is Incubating cocatrlco eggs. Thero is an adder In each shell, It will sting society till men by millions, made mad-dogs by tho poison, tear, with venon on the tooth, till civilization turns to a nest of vipers." MOLLY WHITE WAS SENTTOGRANDJURY Two Cases Against Her Dis? posed of?Another Comes Up To-day. Justice John disposed of the Molly White cose In the Police Court yester? day by fining her $100, with ninety daye' security in Jail, for maintaining a disor? derly house, and she was sent on to the grand Jury on the charge of robbing Prcsclous Hornley of $250. A bench war? rant was also Issued, ch?rglng her with keeping a house where persons of 111 fame gather. The charge will bo heard this morning. In addition to this, eight women living at the houso were lined $? each as disor? derly persons, and two of them, Mattia Newman and Scott Fountain, were placed In tho same class with Molly WhlU. ur.d sent on to the Jury as accessories to the robbery. Mr. L. O. Wcndenburg represented the women, nnd Commonwealth's Attorney Richardson was present to assist tho court. Ball was granted. Tho story of the robbery was told In yesterday's paper. Hornley came to town from his home at Fort Lee. He went to the White houso, and while there claims that he was "doped" and robbed of $250 which he had sewed up 4n an Inside pock? et. Afterwards he. In company with one of the women, known to the police, were driven in a carriage oy a well known col? ored hackman named W. D. Johnson, out to a dark spot in Chesterfield county, Just beyond Manchester, where they both got out. The driver feared foul play and reported the case to the Manchester police, and by them It was reported to Captain Shin berger, who got tho co-operation ot Cap? tain Tomllnson. In t",e Voiles Court Johnson said he was called to the White house, and that Molly White gave him $5 to drive the man to the place In Chesterfield county, and that Mattle Newman and Scott Fountain helped put the man In the carriage. Then the other woman got In, and he drove them away, not thinking at the time that there was anything wrong. Hornley, on tho stand, appeared like a man dazed, and he could not give a very clear story. Ho recognized Molly White as the woman who gave the driver tho money, und he gave a fair descrip? tion of the woman who went from the house with him. This woman Is missing. The police, under the direction of Captain Shlnber ger and Captain Tomllnson are makng ?very effort to locate her. It Is quite likely that she came back from the point In Chesterfield on the elec? tric car and afterwards took a train out of the city. This is the second time within the past few years that tho White house has be? come prominent In the eyes of the public owing to large robberies alleged to have been committed there. About two years ago a Petersburg mer? chant came to Richmond with about $.',000 in his pockets. He went to this house and later missed his money and complained to the police that he had been robbed by one of the inmates. Tho case went to the grand Jury. Captain G'eorge D. Wise and Mr. Harry Glenn repre? sented the woman, and she was dis? charged. She was warned, however, to leave the city, never to return. She re? mained away two or three weeks and then came back, and was among those arrested and fined yesterday morning. Captain Shlnberger said last night that It was his fixed intention of wiping out of existence all such houses In his sec? tion. Molly White has been living at the place about twenty-five years, and has accumulated considerable real estate in various sections of the city. While Hornley is in no serious condi? tion, he Is still feeling the effects of the drug, whatever it may have been, and tt is thought that he will be better ablo to testify when the case comes up In the Hustings Court. Ho went to his homo last night, but will be back in town again to-day to be present at the hearing of the third charge against Molly White in the Police Court. Thanksgiving Day. The Presbyterinn Thanksgiving Day services in Richmond will be held at tho first Churoh. The sermon will be preaohed by tho Rev. Dr. R. B, Egglcston, 4TH?M make mm teat M to?*1" ANNUAL SALE-TEH MILLION BOIES Oratasi In the WotM A MU ?LION HAPPT AMrTTTCOATf ???????? aro ?EoptfcsaittryTsrithCABWAS >Tac*iidyC?aj*rUci. Oood voids tipafcisn by their manee for OAflCABBTU to N other mamas havrasde OABOARIBTB amir,?nU until Uta aalst now la qtw A MILLION BOXK8 A MONTH. WhydoUttlofDUmUkeOASCAUKT?? Becauaethoy ?ar* a sweat, paUrteble, fragrici lltu* tabtwt tart? good, do good?covai- grip nor grip?-, but act gwtly, natureily, posat?vah/, Medicina Uutt ? oniid dlsUkae winru?tdottmuafa|p3od.Clbildrenareairw*jw PKllrTfiCT UOMS 1&DICTN* ?*k for tuem and are kept besUUiy aJwejr? ?aid aafo arata?*, the sjeiiii of ohUdhood*? aumenta. Baa? tor ttt Bowwla. All dru?eieta,l0o,aBo,aOo. Ni?VHB SOLD W BULK. The genuine imt?ai atauped 0 0 0. Bunpla and booklet fro?, Addroaa Starling Remedy Co. Obicaeo or New York. aa i LIST OF FLAT DWELLERS Many Prominent People Have Moved Into Handsome Apart? ments of the Chesterfield. CAFE SOON TO BE OPENED It Will Have Every Modern Appointment?Will be Great Convenience to Occupants. Borne in describing St. Peter's at Rome Ct Easter said it looked "at night like a city on fire." While tho Chesterfield may not measure quito up to that simile, with its imposing height, with hundreds of pure whlto lights streaming from Its ! seven tiers of windows, it is a striking and Imposing struoturo, which Is a credit to tho city. Tho appreciation of the people of Rlch ! mond of this Improvement?In fact, Inno? vation?Is substantially shown by the fact that nearly every apartment In the great building has been taken. This will be seen from tho list of names of lessees here printed for the first time; (Basement?R. C. Bryan, Office No. 2. First floor?Charles T. Williams, No. 101; Mise Mary Jarvis, No. LIO; Mrs. M. M. Lyons, No. 111. Second floor?Dr. Jere Wlthorspon, No. 201; F. W. Smallman, No. 230; Ware B. Gay, No. 2U; Colonel John Murphy, No. 226. Third ttoor?William Todd. No, 301; R. H. Harwood, No. 330; Mrs. R. C. Morton, No. Ml; Rev. W. Howell Taylor, No. 827; R. L. Campbell, No. 317; P. P. Morton, No. 320. Fourth floor?W. C. Noell, No. 430; Miss Mary Jones, No 434; Mrs. Cannon, No. 401; John 13. Etchison, Jr., No. 427; Captain H. Webster, No. 411; Dr. George E. Fout, No. 414; Dr. E. II. Shackleford, No. 417. Fifth floor-C. W. Culp, No. (536; Miss Mary Travis, No. 527; Mrs. Margaret Stokes, No. 511; ?'Henry. W. Anderson, No. 517; James D. Crump, No. 501; J. T. Carneal, No. 514; John S. Goldsmith, No. | 520: Dr. J. C. Miller, No. 534. Sixth floor-W. H. Habllston, No. 611; H. A. GlUIs, No C38; (Leland Rankln, No. 627; A. J. Pizzlni. No. OTT: Ellis Tal bot. No. 001; Dr. Robert Bryan, No. C14; Miss Madgo Freedley, No. 620; Mr. Alex? ander Mosley, No. 634. Seventh floor?Cunningham Hall, No. 27; A. J. Gray, Jr..' No. 734; J. M. Wal? ler, No. 717; William Northrop, No. 714 (option); Mrs. Grace Shields. No. 730; Dr. Cabell, No. 711; Le Roy Gresham, No. 701; A. B. Elliott, No. 720. Nearly nil of the above lessees have moved In. The cafe will be opened the last ot this week or first of next week. THE LEGISLATURE. Body to Convene Here in Ad? journed Session Tuesday. The General Assembly of Virginia will reconvene next Tuesday at noon to dis? pose of the business of the long term fol? lowing the adoption ofuikbcSv Stato Con? stitution. Tho reportr''ofithe Revision Committee on the work ot revising the statutes will be submitted and will oc? cupy almost the entire time of the ses? sion. Little or no new. business will come up, and that little will be legislat.\m designed to remedy defects in existing statutes or to supplement thoso framed during the past eighteen .months. It is probable that the Mann liquor law will be amended or that amendment will cer? tainly be uttempted. Then^ too, the pure elections law must bo perfected, and it is not Improbable that the general pri? mary bill, offered by Messrs. Barksdale and Keezell, will be pressed for passage. Few appropriations are expected to be made. The general Impression Is that the session win lost almost up to Christ? mas. This Is the old General Assembly, and not the now one Just elected that is to convene next Tuesday. The new Assem? bly will get together on the second Wed? nesday In January, 1901, and its session win be limited to sixty days. There will probably be but this one session during the ensuing two years. The new Assem? bly will elect a'succeilior to Senator Dan? iel, or rather re-elect the Senator, for that is absolutely, assured.. NEW HOUSES FOR LEE DISTRICT It was learned yesterday that the foun? dations will be started to-day for eight handsome homes on Grace, between Meadow and Allison Streets. These are In addition to the eight three story dwellings now under construction near Grace and Allen Avenue. The city Ib now putting the grass plots on Monu? ment and Allen Avenues In beautiful condition, and It is expected that many handsome homos will soon be ereoted upon these desirable avenues. Tho side? walk; on south side MonumeTft Ave? nue Just west of the monument Is now being laid with granolithic which will add greatly to the convenience of the residents of that section. Nothing definite has? been settled about the Davis monu menn, but It looks now as if It will be placed In Lee District. No action has been taken about the fence around the monument, an appro? priation of 1500 having been made at the last Legislature, but it |s expected that a very much larger appropriation will be made next month, nnd that soon ufter the first of tho year a handsome fonce will be erected. Twelve electric lights have recently been plnced at different points In the dis? trict, and1? this ndds greatly to the con? venience of tho residents. National Fraternal Union. Mr. M. P. Fisher deputy representative of the National Fraternal Union, will In? stitute a big council of this order In Bmlthdeal Hall thla evening with charter members, beginning at 7:30. Open meeting | for half hour for strangers will be held on fourth floor. Sunday School Institute. A SunTlay.school Institute will be held to-morrow night at the Church of the Covenant by the Presbyterian Sunday. Bchuol Union. It will bu open to ali, una the Sunday-school workers ot tho city have been Invited. The topics for dis? cussion aro "The Home Department" and "The Teachers' Meeting." Insurance Company. The United Insurance Company of America, was chartered by the Corpora? tion Commission yestorday. The home onice will be In Richmond, and the capi? tal stock Is placed at 110,000 to ?200,000. Mr. IS. 13. Niesa, of Chlcugo, Is the presi? dent._ Set Strike Cases. In the Hustings Court yesterday tho Fulton riot oaaea were set for trial on November 16th. The casea against Messrs. Cates and Mullen, chargod with criminal libel, were eet for November 18th, and that of Yank Johnaan, the ul? loged dynamiter, for November Wtli, High Class Druggists AND ?OTHERS. The better, class of druggists, everywhere, aro men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devoto their lives to tho welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies ana purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians' prescriptions and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and thoy never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with tho satisfaction which arisee from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long yeare of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Fig3 is an excellent laxativo remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out tho genuine article bearing the full name of the Company?California Fig Syrup Co.?printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. > Owing to tho excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been, made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to b? found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whoso greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name?" Syrup of Figs"?or "Fig Syrup" and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company?California Fig Syrup Co.?printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitatione they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, nnd whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of "Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup," which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians' prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every? where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it ?b necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.?printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggists who will sell you what you wish and tho best of everything in his line at reasbnable prices. No. 1427 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, - - VIRGINIA, Wholesalers and Retailers. We Are READY, Are YOU? To Install your Furnace or Overhaul and Repair Same. Put In a Windsor Latrobe and Mantel. . . Show you our flno line of HEATING, COOKING STOVES and RANGES. Incidentally have you inspect our CHINA, GLASSWARE, LAMP GOODS, CUTLERY ?and? GENERAL H0U3?FURNISHING. Put on or repair your Tin Roof. Repair your Plumbing or place same in your house with the latest Sanitary Fixtures. 'Phones: l\\\ I A RELIABLE AND EFFICIENT COLD AND GRIP CURE Does Not Work Indefinitely, Goes Straight After the Cold and Cures Quickly. Have you a cold ? Givo NIGHT COLD CURE a trial and don't bo per? suaded to ttiUo soma other. Sold by RELIABLE jjRUGGISTS. PRICEs I Co. per box; 3 boxes for 25a, Can Cancer Be Cured? It Can. Without the use or the knife we cure Cancera, Tumore and Chronic Sores, charging nothing for examination. Our patienta ur? our best friends. Come and eee the cancer, we have removed and cured from -jur now happy patient*, and ?re dally curine. They are wonderful. If then you are not ?aliened, we will pay all your expen???. Kellam Cancer Hospital Twelfth and liante Street?, Rlobuond, ??. CHESTERFIELD LUNCH ROOMS, Sl'KOIAL. 25c DINNER, iato 8 P.M. POPULAR PRICES BUST SKKVICH, OpenTuosdny, Sept. 1,03 icon ?. Main SD, HORSE SHOW! New York, Nov. 16th to 21st. Tho Old Dominion Steamship Company's tenth annual por Eonally conducted excursion to New York will leave Richmond via Old Dominion Night Line Friday, November 18th, at 7:00 P. M. ; via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company Saturday? Nov. 14th, at 4:00 P. M? or Norfolk and Western R. It. 8:00 P. M., con? necting with Old. Dominion Lina Exprosa Steamer at Norfolk; arriving In Now York Sunday 8 P. M. Fare for Round-trip Only $12, Good for 10 Days. One Way Rate, $7.00. Includine; Meals and Stateroom Berth on Steamer. As New York is crowded daring Horse Show Week, apply early and seoure good steamer and hotel reservations. J0HNF. MAYER, Agent, 808 East Main Street. "Where There's a Will, There's a Way." If you -want to save money and at the samo timo got tho most heat for the amount of fuel consumed, buy a "WilsonAir-Tight Heater'' We have wood boaters of all kinds and at all pri?es and It would cer? tainly pay you to seo our Une and and get our prices before buying, "Wood Stoves, Stove Mats, Firebacks, Pipes, Etc." CALL? OR WRITE Baldwin ? Brown, (Opp Old Market), Richmond, Va. Hardware, Roofing, Tin Plate, Lime Ce? ment, Terra Cotta Pipe, Paint, Oils, Etc. Gas, Gasoline <"# Steam Engines Built and Repaired, Models built for Inventors; fino Maoliine "Work of every description a specialty; Antiques made of metal ropairod; Cutlery and Scissors sharpened; Pirolrons and Fenders made new. BICYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE ?work u specialty at? B. A. BLENNERS Machine Shop. 'Phone 888. - - 310 North Fifth St. SPORTING GOODS. T. XV. Tlsnor's Bona have Hold their stock of SPORTING GOODS to ua. nnd rathar than movo this stock, as well aa to reduco the big surplus, wo are offering special Inducements In prices, and wtll continue to do so until November 1st. This applies to the stock at TlRnor's old stand. No. 1219 BAST MAIN STREET. Mr. Tom Tlgnor and Mr. Dick Coleman are now with us and will be glad to eoe their friends, Mr. Cris, the expert gunsmith, formerly with Messrs, Tlgnor, Is now with us and will sorvo his friends and Urn sporting public generally In tho best manner. ELECTRO-PLATINO. QA8 AND LAMP FIXTURB8 REFINISHED. HARRIS, FLIPPEN 6 CO.. 1210 EAST MAIN STREET, 1307 EAST MAIN 8TREBT. Stenographers Supplied for auy maculilo, Wo kuop extierlviiccd apera. tors Klwtiyu ou vali ut uur ottico, N" diurno fot our boi'Tli'in. CJood ?tiMioiinulnir? ?liouK 1???? ilwlr uridi't'Ucs. BOUTHBKN ?????' ?.UX? ?'G????????? CO, 'l'bouo 18U3. Eut'.re ll'.?c-, Twolro-SU Malu, Ulufciuoail. Ve? LORRAINE COAL CO. LAUREL ANO BROAD, COL COH AND WOOD