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BATUftDAT.SEPT. IS, 1905. Tha Diffarance. A thousand men as one are alaln? 'Ua lit; No human brother must by the* be alaln. Tla woUl Tla 111' lt la aa we are taught. Thia act is glnrious war; that. murder plaln! A thiMiaand men each aid*? they meet, they claah. They klll?for prlvate vengeanc* all ua Thou ABaBt lf thou slay In nng?r rash'. One act la glorlous war; one. raurder lal ?Kdlth M Thoma* tn Colller'a Weekiy. At Shottery. [Prom II.i I?-tr,r Hutne] Well. when we croased the flelda to 8hot Ood b'.< aa Anna Hathaway for livtng For. oh. th* graas, the treea. the eky. the air. Castles. cathedrala. palacve ta m? dlm l)*-alde that w?.. 'ery! It waa a deax. aw?*t cottage?best of all. a home Wher* Anne. oweet Anne. llved peacef jlly. Ba) doubt. nh a garden!?wallflowera 1 ahould If Anne were there?not now, that aha la ov:t_ And ao I aat down on the sweet, cool arraaa r srate an : I >her? paao Wlthln and aea her thitiKs wltn eagor se*t? The root ra, the hlr.gt-s and the An<l aa 1 ant ntone and very atlll I thought ol'out thoae good thtnga that will And aaa ?, when Uft alone BWl that the Ume can weU and awlft l*KuUe. And < .are aa he Wu' ? >'hottery and talked To iv . i.iway out ln h?r gar drn I Or, aa ln henvler mood. with thoughtful air Jked acroa* theae fl*lds and back aa> With untold falry wondera ln hl* braln. <ir ..f his frtend H?n JoaaBBfl did t thlnk. Or a* and poet ! fur prufltabl* thought? Wu u of tt . -o that I f^t thlnklng than? ta lt <>f Ann?- ilathaway herw Or of the little children that oaraa. too. To walk acroaa th* field to grandrmm he rlow^ra of the brlghtost hue? Did I thlnk thua and poadar wtth a algh? I B*v. ..> thought?not II Nor did my thought* Juat valnly, tdly roarn - alit of you. my deaxaat love. acd Klraberly McKlhone ln Chlcago Record-Herald. My Marit. Dear frler.ds. l am gr&teful and thank all the klnd eaylnga you've linked with my nai: They pas* my deaervlnga; but. frmnkly and etoauiy, 1*11 Ba? Ibexo's on* virtu* I f*el I can Clal; I bOl' tlona. Of VBrsea .-d or *e*aya I burned. But proudly I'll atal* ln th* fac* of th* nat: Th* booka that I borrowed I always r* turnM. bava baon many?I aadly admlt tt Deaervln* *>f censur* to any atnount. Yot aoroe folk may flnd when thia aewne I hava quittad An ltem or two for a "cootra" account; Bome U.vald* *cui touchad with tender aaaactea May aay that tha loao of auch m*n id b* mourned Aad plead ln defVuae of ao atartllng a no **Th? booka that ha borrowed he always returned." ?Weatmln*t*r Oasette. A Mile With Me. Oh. who will walk a ralia with me Along Ufe'a marry way? A comrada bllthe and full of gl?-e. Who d<irea to laush out loud au<l free And let hia frollc fancy play. Llke a happy child through the fiowers g?y That nil the field and frlnge the way Where be walka a iall* with me. And who will walk a mll* with me Alor.g llfe'a weary way? A trlend whoae h*art haa eyea to aee The stara ahlne out oar the darkentng lea And th* qutet reat at the end of th* day? A frlend who knowa and dares to say The bravo, swaet worda that cheer the B .' v Where he walka a mll* with me With auch a comrade. auch a frlend. I faln would walk tlll journeya end Through summer nunahlne. wlnter raln And then? Farewell! We ahall meet agaln! ?Henry Van Dyk* ln Dommlon Preaby terlan. - Th* Egotiat. X alng of the chap egotlatlc. Whose joy 'tla to lead men aalde And prate of his deeda euloglstu Wlth far more than pardonable prtda. Since he'a a type of no apecifled reglon. Where It flts beat the footgear apply? The fellow whoae surnam* ta L>eglon, Who uaes no pronoun aave "I." X fancy ln aome future eon, When aclentlsts eagerly ?oan His fosell remalna. they'11 agree on The fact that a wonderful man He waa Tet they'll slgh with dlstraction And their theoriea put on the ahelt When his humerua ahowa the back actlon Catised by throwlna; bouqueta at hlmself. OoncJuslons they'll reach qulte abaurd tn Their efforta to l&bel him rlght. They'll aay that his back bore a burden Or elae he waa atudloua qulte. And Intelloct'a apark, they'll aay, amol dered Whlle his form bent ln Iabor*a atern rack? Not knowlna* he grew ao hump ahouldered Through pattlng hlmself on the hack. ?Roy Farrell Green* ln New York Tr*b Ophthalmic. It ta aU Tery well. Bobby Burna. to de aavfi That you wlah that th* power wad st* ua Th* g'ftle to aee our eurioua selves In the ISght that ither folk aee us. But <r<*thlnka were ?sl alght ao wlahad for We would aome of ua dle of th* atock. Whlle optlctana and alch In a week would b* rich. Aad armoked glaaaes would b* out of atock: ?N*w York Herald. Who llvea to nature rarely can b* poor. Who llvoa to fancy never can be r ?Yauruy. The SPORTING WORLD Brltt Aanooncfi Hta IMane. Jlmmy Britt haa expreeaed his lnten tkm of retiring from the r'.<.m| He baa expreased it openly. but says be wlahee to have his liwtng -with a few more lightweighta before hia few remalnliig moutha of ptierUlam are np. **I will flght the beat man that can be found within a mouth," be aaid. "That mlght be Hanlon. tt mlght be Kld Sulllvan, lt mladit be Whlle Lewla. miMT BBITT. I am ready and willlng to flght any one the pubJlc wanta me to flght. and t Inteod to let Nelaon get away from m?. *T reallae that tbe I>ane and myeeJf will aaafl the blggeat houae of any two -a that could l>e matched any where ln tbe world today. ?u't tldnk for a mlnute that I am overlooklng that. Bat tbe tlme le Lu-t rlpe. "I will flnd some ayxxl man ln San Franctaco. and later I will flght ln Loe anajaiea. probably At>e At: "Then I may make a trip eaet, get ttug a utunbw of flghta in a ahort apace of tlme, and then retiring from tlw ring. "I want to re?1r?? an unbeaten cham pion. and I dont bBBBW af any one who will prrrent Ae from doing thia." BBa. ?ewBe-'a RreeOtae ttable. Df - iBMBBaatl la get tlng toafKher quitw a fliie lot of royally bred brood maree, and ba la breedlng them . reatest alrve. II is man Mlnnle McllvaJn, 2:2SV 1-y Ulnder Wllke, 2.24**. recviitly fonled a finc colt by The Boodenmn. sirv at tlie eec aatlonal trotter. t*race Baad (%* 2:OW4, and will be bred to the great old elre. Aicantara. ?'otudderation, by Tbe Oon qnerer. 2:12^ haa foaled a bay colt by Aahbow. 2:2***. ?nd wiil be bred to Jay Blrd. Vela, by M^Ku.. dam by Wllkcs Boy. haa beer. bred to CYwaeeu*. 2:02^; Lady Red Leaf. by Red WUkee. Jr.. haa been bred to Al cantara, and Marttana. by AUerton. 2:0044. to Paymaau-r Thia ia a splendld eolleetleu of marea, and the claee of rtallloua they are be lng bred to will give I>r. aleade a great Kot ot younjatera. Dr. Meade haa etartaxl rlght ln the eetabllahm*?nt of hia trottlng atud, and he will arathf i tbe next few yvara have one of the abnacaat collectlone of trottvra ln < ihlo Tka Janlor Onlfera. It la generally belleved that the blg geat apnrt of the many young aolfera throughout the country haa been made. It would be next to lmpoaa'ble for them to kaep up their ahowlng of laat year through another eeaaon. Thia be llef la beeed ou expeiience ln the weat, where tb^y had their Innlnga a year earller than ln the eaet. There the young player*. or Junlora, bo nearly disrupted eeveral organtsatlona that narrow leglslation waa Introdnced. whlch for tbe tlme belng shut them off from many Unka. Of courae a littie re fiectlon ahowed the folly of thia more, whlle nothlng could keep down the real etare. The laat took tbe lnvaalon more phlloeophlcally and ao haa ilttle to undergo. The beat of the young atera are ?ure to make a attil fnrtber advance durtng the next few montha. bnt they are not llkely to dotnlnate tbe eeaaon, aa they did laat year. Bfabla Ne-w Coll ?-*!** Manager Jake Btahl haa ad*ded an? other reenrlt to the Waahlngton teanu by algnlng Outflelder Rothgeib, cap taln of the I'nlveralty of lillnols. Roth? geib la a coilege matc of Manager Btahl and baa a arreat reputatlon ln the weat aa a coilege ball player. IIe la a young glant, belng more man six feet tail and welghlng 200 poonda. He la well proportloned and auggeeta Blll Lange. the once famona center flelder of the old Chicago team. Xertkwaatarn Wlaroniln Clrvatt. i Tbe Northweetern Wlsconsln fair 1 trottlng drcolt. whlch glvea slx weeka j of ractng, eommencmg at Eau ?'lalre j Aug. 28s offer* a total of $22,701 !n pursea, and all ahlpmenta are ea?y over alx trnnk Itnee. Tho towns following Ean Clalre are Cbippewa Falle, An gnata. Neillavtlle. Black Rlver FaJla and Lacroaae. PEOPLE OF THE DAY laral Aeadrair'i 5?w n*aa. ir Admlral Jamea H. Handa, who haa been detalled aa auperintcndent of the Naval academy at Annapolls, comaa of a dlatingulahed naval faml? ly. hia father, who died ln 1884. bav Ing alao been a rear admlral ln Uncle Bam'a navy. In tbe hlstory of the Cnlted Staree navy there have beea 5ut two BBBtaawea 7>f 7>oth fatherTnTT aehaafl aaa frade of rear admiral ln tha ?>r.liuary lim- <>f proniotiou. Tbe athar waa tha caw oi" (he t*wa Tbomaa rrUajes, father sad s<>n. the hitter now oa the NBBrSd list. EntoritiK tho BBTrBBSO ln L*C1?. Admiral 8anda was gradunted in 1,*?3 and took an actlw part in the closhig yeers <>f the civil war. His BkBBt BOtBahle experl ence was ln the naval brigade which 8i B*Bai Flsher. I>uring the as aault "Flgbtlng Bob" Evans. a claaa &XAB APMIkAL JaJOGS H. BaJTpS. atate of Rands, fell badly wounded. The latter stopped, bouud up Evans' ?round and preaaed on. For bla gal lantry on thia and other occaslons he Waa recomrnended /or advnncoinent. After the war he waa attached to the flagship Uartford. Whlle aervlng on thia eblp off Illogo, Japan. the adml ral'a barge waa capalced. San.la, with a boat'a crew. pu*h*l lnt> the raglng surf and succeeded ln reeculng a sallor. Admiral Bel!, howeTer. waa drowned. Commodore Boldaborough ln hia report of the affalr commended Enalgn Sanda for bla gallant eonduet Puriiig :.lab war he com manded the coumierce d^atroyer Co lumbla and later waa a member of the rtatirlng board at Waahingtou. I>nat on tar ?*>?. Lew Flelda. the comedlan. was read lng a wewterti ivewapeper ln hia offlce the other day. Suddenly he burst Into a roar of laughtcr. Turnlng to bla part ner, Fred llnmlln, he exclalmed: "What Aa ] ou thlnk of this for news paper wrltliig? IIow*s this for a mixed motaphorT* And he road sloud from tbe ncoount of a ahlpwreck: ??Wa watre "M1I**1 to the ahrouda forty tnlle* off l\>rtland harbur. wbcn BUdd*?nly a glnnt ware bn>kt? over oa. and flvo poor anilora blt tbe du?t.f " "Hai liaatBa Hamlin. "Sotne body ougbt to lutre swept that ocean witb a toleecopa**- | rk limea Honored by t'hlaav. John Barrett, I'nlted Statea mlnlater to Golombla, o: 1 inese grov ernment haa conferred the Order of the Double I?ragon. has trawled extcn aively tn Clilua and la an autborlty on mattera portalulng to the far east. Ile was honor?il bj t.'hlna ln reeognltlon of his oervlcea with the Chlueae ex hlbtt at tlie s*t_ Ixmle expoattlon. Mlnlater Barrett reeontly aent out a warulng ta Amerleana not to aeek work of tbelr own accord on the iathmus of Panama. He said: "No Amerlcan white laborers should eome ta th?- lathmua of Panama aook Ing employmcnt unlesa prevloualy en gaged by the commlaalon. At flrst, be for* the orgaulaaUon here waa fully johb Baaaarr. eotnpleted and the clvil servlee meth oda were applled, work could usually bo found for ablebodled white laborers who mlght arrtre from the Unlted Btatoa or from any other part of the world. Now, however, the sltuatlon La changed. When laborers come of their own accord the ehancae are ttg*'net tbefr empkxyment." A natlve of Vermont, Mr. Barrett haa llved for many years ou the Paelflc coaat. He waa for a time city editor of the Tacoma Ledger and later asaoolate editor of tha Portland (Ore.i Telcgram. In UB94 he waa appointed mlnlater to 81am, but reelgned on the outbreak of the Spanlah war and went to the Phlllpplnea aa a war correapondenL He declined the poet of mlnlater to Ja? pan ln 1902. but the follcwlng year ac eepted that of mlnister to Argentlna. Laat year he was transfarred to Ooiom BBB. A Clalaa For Clamaaey-. Employer?What! You have the nerve to ask me to lutercede for you with a riew to securing a lighter sen tenee when you confeaaed having de liberately atolen my own mocey and then lent tt to me at a high rate of ln teraat? Diacharged Employee?Yta; but don't you remeraber once when one of your notea was due on this money I hsd ?toleu from you and loaned to you I re fro ie<l from puahlng you for aettie mentV? Baltimore Amerlcan. CkaagrabU Phyatognonay. "lt la a atrange phy.steal fact that the two aldea of a persoa'a face are never exactly aUke," rexnsrked Mra. Nndger. "Yea, I have noticed ihi.t. I aaw you scowling at me and amlrking at that aiUy LUutiu.nntSmith at tue aame time j laat evenlng."?Clncinnatl Commerclal Tribune. TOO MUCH OF OUR FAULTS ?Thy Should We Increase Their Power Over Us by a Too Con stant Dwelling Upon Them? Carlyle waa undmibtedly rurht when he made the st:, we make too much of faults. Faults? The greatest of fa'. M say. U to ha^ an Carlyle declared that If we <ieny our sius?and 6ins are faulte?if we Fay utf have none. the truth is not in us. Tflermaater con ceded tbe preeence of grave fanlte in His followers. yel they were powerless to prevent Him from lovina them. After al! did not Carlyle BBt I the Master's thouaiht expressed in Patil's admonitio: tbe things that disturb our peace. that - we hunger for? The thlaga that dls cour?se us and cause us t<> ashamed of our record. the depr. "thln it of our Baladfl and out of our llvea but whlch by long ? very } ? ? seemc impoeaible l I hrtat know, aad H ?ani to understand that to bc r- m the dominion of any fanlt we must never me. or of so fixed a chara< mnot put it froaa aa ai . held away ovei . raan mind Is atrangely teni o the thinKs that have in. seem to leave their or to be v. holly ara II mav ba that II ? splte naturaily for an?i ? !-?: ter and nobler thli th.- fallara to rea< h them is ao <i tatwa ?iinh anx Tallin. ? r hy iing their hold upot. h from that ? r Hnn faitti. and if it B that : ara y th?? B againM which we have I "Make too ma 1 dis courage u : that I human r. through ai ocioa tbat Invite. If thog brinp -. wiiv i we increase tbelr power over aa ': Why | our falth. not o '..ut ln tho Fath. ? lift us out or the <!? whlch ara have fa'.ien aml Btart ua aaoa oa the have faith ln the flr.al onl mr efforts, aaya the Hurlinaton H.. recognize the fact thlt we are not alOBa la tha atruggle; othx dlagltjnat as Im; | their faults. and if we ran have faith for them why aol for < If we can ex cuse them aml thlnk lt not that t: 1,1 win eventuall) "mak. | ,,i!r own failings that a to tr> |o Rath. i Uag I ahladM w? ? re He can reach out and . safce SENTENTIOUS SAYINOS. 6elf-canonlzati.-i. cannot make the aaint. ara are no diaeJaaaa artthaat dis cipline. ortune ls l.ardest on the man who sets his | Too many thir that tho eharch is only a nickel-in ? .e-slot elevator. They only ar. satisfled with this world who are ix >ensible to auy other There are m who Will not pay for tbeaa with p It is better to fail at being an oak than to be sa;. Bad with belng a Bquash. The devll ha.- a fellow-feeling for any man who thtahfl he can fool the Almlghty Satan is quite -Mlllng you ahoa rlch: h;s onl> fear ls lest you should be right. Men do not r. )eot the Btble becauae It contradlcts II -a-lf; but berause It contradlcts th When you get m thinkini? that love ls a lottery yoa are likely to prove lt 1-y drawing a blank. You can tell a whole lot about a man's rellgion v hen you know what the chlldren thii.k about him.?Ram's Horn. Influence of Belief. What w i has more to do with llfe's good or 111 <han blrth. statlon or 1 eulture. It lath that will influence us ! In any given ? BCO, and decide : for us what we w ill do or not do. Our aaocla | lead us afetray lf we have clear-c-ut a- I well-defined eonvie tlona that they are wrong. When we come to t he par: Ing of the waya lt is con viction. or tha lach of it. that will lead aa this way or Lhat The aignboard may tell us tha: the city liee ln a cer taln dlrection; but if we know that the algnboard is wr.-ng we will take tbe other road. Belief givea biaa to life. It createa tendeinies; lt molds clrcum Btancea; it utl. iltiona; lt eon trola ImpulM-s ai d sits aa umpire over all temptations uud perplexitiaa.?Unlt ed Proabyterian. A Littie Tip. Bfy > eaaa to me | Too He seeinf I ba BBBRII ed tl Ia w ?C.e Ho a\la Was Manied. "When . aaa the othof nlgh 'my appearance BtfBak Ba) wife dumb "Tell me how you lookad, old fel 'low, I want to try it on my wlfe." j Houuton Poat FARMa^GARDEN |.**8*? THE CORN KERNEL. fiow the Examination May T>eter nain- Miuh About the Quality of Obtb One L? Growing. By the kernel of it is poa sible to tefl much about th*. | ka a niatter of ing cut*. which wt mder the direction of Prof. UophlBB, of the of lllinois. The flrst one aaanra a kerat. I of low proteincom. The proportio: atarch in this ker nel to the other portions is seen to be very large. a* is alao the horny atarch LOW Plti '?; l \ while th?> proportlon of all fonai all. Thft can be determtaed. by t.ikmg a sharp knife aud cuttinR open a a of corn and making eompari aons. The kernols having a large amount of protein will look lik<? the second I I ahown ber*. Tha crown atarch will ba tbaad to be com paratively amall. tha horny glutcn will be found ln large supply. Whlle a coneiderable portion of the HlOB PftOTaCll horny uaiter ia atarch. yat thia some horny niatter is so rtch in protelo that it may be Boeeptad aa a rule that tho greaxter tho proportlon of horny niatter the greater the proportiuu of proteia ln the corn kernel. Tl of tha gerru alao indlcatea the comparatlve amount of protein. Any man that expecta to do much ia the breedlng of corn or e\en in the groaing of corn Bnatt make a atudy of the plant and Us aee.l. He muat Bdaoata hlmself to ba ab.e b. tell the value of different klnds of OOTB. This making a mechaulcal analysis tbe real aort of an educatlon ls not the work of a day or a week. but lt requires much atudy, much thought and much comparison of different varietiea of corn and of different ears of the aame varlety. SUMMER HINTS. A few leaves ln the hat may prevent aunstroke. Clean out the fence corners in hay and wheat field. A splendld team: Young Courage and Old CauUon. Water allowed to remain ln the aoll keepe itcold. Calloused handa are much to he pre ferred to calloused hearts.?Farm Jour nal. Put in a few hours the next rainy day flxlng up the framea for tomatoes. Thia will keep them clean and they will do hetter. Few farmera yet are atudying the QueeUons relating to tiilage and the garden. study of thia subject meana money in the pocket of the farmer. Something wrong when the boya don't whlstle arouDd the old farm. Notlced any such failure at your house? If you have, iant it time you began to do a lit? tle whistling your*elf??Farm Journal. A Hlnt for Potato Folk. A slmpie yet useful labor-eaving device for potato raisers consista of a with a bag, made of cheese cloth, tied on the end. The cloth bag holds paris green and is knocked out of the bag by hititng the etick holding the auspended bag with another stick. By this method the labor of carrylng water is aaved, as ;be paris green can be sprlnkled when the dew or other njoiature ls on the potato vines. None of the paris green is wasted aa ln eprlnkling or spraying becauae tbe polson can be applied only wben po? tato buga are on the vlnea. London purple may also be used the aame way, an.! is just a-s good as paris green to kill potato bugs.?Farmers' Volea. Picking a Eure Thing. | A London atteatlat aaya poor teetl indicate unusual l.rain powers." Tll bet a hundred dollars that sclen tirt has false onea."?Chicago Record Herald. The Spout. "Dtamon-ls have gone up agaln." **Don't aethar n:<- i p .r all min> up long ago/?Cleveland l^eader. m Coalf Coal! Coal if BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES NOW! J 4* All Kinds of Anthracite and P.ituminous Coal at the ??? *J. Lowest Market Rates. Will be Delivered now or af. ?j. at Yoor Pleasure. Prompt Service. Our Pa- -fj. a|i troiis are our Bcst Advertisers. j. 4/^-SAWED WOOD OR UNSAWED WOOD.^^f * K1TIIER OAK OR .$. ?$? Sumnicr Rates on Coal and tlie Best Kind Fnrnisheu. -f? 4? It is frce from iinpuritics and is tlie cl< | -*. a|. theright price. CALL OR 'PHONE .*. * Grump & West Coal Co.. ? + J7X9 East Cary Street, RICHMOND, VA. af. ?J. Long Distance Bell 'Phone, No. 83. .ju it?=?Manehcster Orders Promptly Attended Alao. *?? ******* + *** + ******* 4* ***?!? The J, V. Hawkin's hairgrower & tkaiik m vitk reuistered.i BaaBV \ -1 to bo a fortune to many of the nn foatnnatee, who are t/>-day dt-lightcd wjth it? wiinib-rfnl r.-sults. Ti great hair prepar-Uton natnrally phaoaa tt in n all of ttaowu, and tln> gluwiug torma In which our pa f it rnjisH-. ry tv^nlta W r>.a*t patronagc Ibr aghoot this and other 3 ? oommendation ->f the very beat whiaa oaa innmty. [a ordoc toooovln alaa .it tht BawklB's Hair Orowar and Reotorer, a ttaaa t<> t -i pnnt tha photo graphs of ? ing us permii Whohavoaaod our pn-paration and nr. aaaoag th.- aaaaay u?aring witnesa of its aaaaalaa <iuahti^8 w ?xpectitigtitn.r ITtOiag n ?ar prepa rafnti ia a natnral and pure compoand the tegr ' which we e heaatai ha pnnt. Wv will ad th.- pnbiic that t! 1 nattmal patont nghfs on our hair preparati BB by whi-h it is proteoted aml we are ua tau taaoai for aoav ???t BBathodaand aqnare It will p*mi\. ]y r.?m .vi- n.vndrutT. Cu of all impunf Tctiiplea when- th. laaad >ut city; cight b propaid. Th?- raaa Beautif f p>wd.-r en tir?l^ uniH^'i-wnry. and y haiuileaB, aayaaahaaaai by Pos* Nrdof or BagBtaaB V A<Mr?>*.s all loiuniunii ? MME. J V. HAWKINS, ?IflJI rtrat SUaata - Blrhaaioi, Ta 'PRO.M:. lajoi. -rreapondence - .-?nttal.'^Ba'B 'Pbone, 577. Richmond, Va A. D. PRICE, Funcral Dircctor, Embalmer and Liveryman. All orders promptly fllled at shortnotlce by telegraph or telephona. Halla raatad for meetlnga and nlce entertalnmenta. Plenty of room wi;h all aaoaaoary couvenlencea. I^arge pianlc or band wagona for hire at rensonable rates and nothing but flret-claas carria.ee, bugglea, etc. Keeps constantly on hand flne funeral suppllea. 212 East Leigh Street. Realdence Next Door. OPEN ALL DAY Sl NIGHT.?Man on Duty All Night REMEMBER:?AX "AD" IX THE PLANET PAYS. llo\\ \K1> I M\ I Rg| 1 \ m l?l< AI. 1)1 1'XKIMIM. liu linliiig Maaaaali IHuitnl nnd Pliar niuK-utic Oattafjaa.? Incor-tora bai ix?7. Thirty-eighth session will begiu Oct. 2nd., 1905, and contlnue elght montha. Studenta matrlculated for, day instructlon only. Four-yeara* Graded Course ln Med iclne. Three-years* Graded Course in Dental Surgery. Three-years' Graded Course ln Pharmacy. Instructlon ls glven by Didactlc Lectures, Qulzzes. Clinlcs and Prac- j tical Laboratory Demonstrationn. Well aqalppad laboratorles ln all de partments. Unexcelled hospltal fa s All Students must reglster before Oct. 14., 1905. For further information or catalogue, apply to, F. J. SHADD. A. M.. M. D., Secretary. 901 R. St. N. W. Washlngton. D. C. 05. 12t GEORGE O BROWN, PH< M'HKR. ??'>:? X. 2ndSt., Kichmond. Va. l'-i l' ?! -ra; !? '1' ??'.? '<if.'f.-. Hu-i. -ln ?<d fromOU nogativeM .>r Plm GONZALES The Greatest Clairvoyant & Fortune Teller the Worid Has Kver Known. Unitea Separated. Brings haok tha one yoa Love, Helpa Quiokly all is Trooble. Remove* Evil Influencea, Oores Mye terious Diseaaee. Gives Luck and 8ao oesa. Send Lock of Hair. Date of Birtb and 12 oenta. Ask three qoeetiona and reoeive Horoeoope and Luoky Birth stonebymaU. GONZALKS. ?W Ber gen St., Brooklyn, New York. mHaBBl *a< VARIKTV IS THK SPICK OP LlFE. So call and see our large va riety of Baby Carrtages, Dressers, SaBattSa Chiifoniers, Toilet Tables .AND. AutomaUc Refrigerators. YOU can have the advan e ol our great Btock and great values. We are of fering .;o CHBAJP YAl.: but gixxisof such RKAI. YAL i | as will insure you fidence in us. Do not fail tt least INSPECT OUR G00D6: We are aolc ageuta for the Macey Seo tional BookKaata. Hi<ky-wkkmi EK l FII.IM. tiBlXr.lv SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, 711-713-715-717 E. Broad St.