THE FEMALE SEMINARY Full List of the Graduates of tho Prosont Session. SCHOOL IS PROSPEROUS A Musical and Physical Culturo Recital Given Last Evening?May-Pole Dance is Beautifully Executed. The full graduates for 1903 of tho Rich? mond Female Seminary are: Miss Ida Walton Beveridgi, Miss Fanny Bland, Miss Elizabeth Cary Williamson. Graduates In the English courso are: Miss Minnie Beers and Miss Salile Berk-' eley Nelson. Tho graduating exorcises will be held this evening In tho Y. M. C. A. hall. Diplomas will bo awarded by tho Hov. Dr. Charles I'. Williamson and a short address will bo delivered to the graduates by tho Rov. Henry P. Atklne, of the West End Christian Church. Lnst ovenlng a charming musicalo and physical culture recital was glvon by Miss Ruth Coleman's class In seminary chapel at fi:3*) ?'clock. Tho first number of the programme was a duet rendered by Miss A'irglnla Sydnor ami Miss Annlo Ileo Finch. A plano solo by Miss Virginia Sydnor followed, after W'lilcti there was a second duet by Miss Ida Boverldge and Miss Maud Parrlsh. The execution of the young ladles taking part In'this musical prelude was u usual? ly fine. Bight llttlo girls who sang together a sung?"Mr. and Mrs. fipIcky-Sparrow"? eliciting hearty applauso from the au* dlr-nco, wero: Mlssos Elizabeth Broeken brough, Imogen Gordon, Elizabeth Bever? idge, Jane Warren Christian, Annlo John? son, Mary Chalmers, Annlo R. Finch and Gertrud.? Crenshaw. A May polo dance was beautifully exe? cuted by Misses Mary Chalmers, Gertrude Crenshaw, Linda Beveridge. Minnie Bol ton, Lucile Stern, Alino Sims. June AV. Christian, Grace Sutherland, Annlo R. Finch and Annlo Johnson. Miss Gusslo Reinhardt next sang as ? solo "Its Mighty Lak a Rose," and wns heartily npplaueled. A rainbow drill, tho prettiest nnd the closing feature of the evening, was parti? cipated In by Misses Bcrnlco Stall, Kath? erine Henly, Lizzie Clayton, Mary Welby Carter, Cmrrle Stern, Helen Stagg, Nina Ginne, Juliet Nelson, Ida Beveridge, Car? rie Kaufman. Ruth Marston, Gay Brax? ton, Gusslo Reinhardt, Lillian Blnford, Virginia Carrlngton and Pattle Cary. The Y. M. C. A. hall has been secured for the commencement exercises because of the Inadequacy of seminary chapel In point of size. The number of seminary students has largely Increased under Dr. Williamson's management. Tho lost year ha? been most successful, and the pros? pects for the coming session all that can be desired. The following students have obtained certificates of proficiency: In Trigonometry. Misses Berkeley Nelson, Cary William? son, Nannie Carrlngton, Fanny BInnd, Ida Veorldge, Minnie Beers. United States History. Misses Nannie Carrlngton, Nina Gans Eugenie Taylor. Medi?val and Modern History. Misses Virginia Carrlngton Minnie Beers, Lola Brown. Mattle Fourqurean, Helen White and Berkeley Nelson. French. Misses Ida Beveridge. Fannio Bland, A'irglnla Carrlngton, Kate Copeland, Re? becca Leigh, Ellle Montgomery, Cary Williamson. Physics. Misses Fannie Bland, Nina Gans, Cary Williamson, Gay Braxton, Bernlce Stall, Lois Trice. Lola Brown, A'irglnla Car rington, Sherred AVlllcox, Catherine Hen ley. Chemistry. Misses Bernlce Stall, A'irglnla Carrlng? ton. Nina Gans, Fanny Bland,.Gay Brax? ton, Cary AVIllIamson, Lola Brown. Astronomy. Misses Bof-te'oy Nelson. Ida fBeverldge, Gay Braxton, Cory AVIllIamson, Fanny Bland, Ellle Holmes, Eugenie Taylor. Geology. Misses Ida Beveridge, Berkeley Nelson, Eugenie Taylor and Fanny Bland. Latin. Misses Cary Williamson, Nannie Car? rlngton, Berkeley Nelson, Ida Boverldge, Maud?) Parrlsh. American Literature. Misses Lola Brown, Gay Braxton, Nan? nie Carrlngton,, Mattle Fourqurean, Ellle Hohns, Catharine Henley, Nina Gans, Eugenio Taylor, Lois Trice, Rona Glazo brook, Peachy Lyne, Myrtlo Smith, Maude Parrlsh. Tho following young ludles are entitled to certificates of distinction In branches mentioned. Rhetoric. Misses Ruth Marston, Edit:?? Spratley, tao?tammmttm At Pan-Amerlcnn Exposition. Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the deli?, cious quality, the absolute Purity of, Lowney' s Break? fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. No "treatment" with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, starch or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the choic? est Cocoa Beans. Ask Your Dealer for It. Helen Stagg, Gusslo Jones, Carrlo Stern, Fr?nele AA'Ippermann, Louise Hardwlcke. Arithmetic Misses Minnie Bolton, Maty Chalmers, Aline Sims. Linda Beveridge, Lucile Stern, Gertrude Crenshaw, Carrie Kaufman, Fannie Miller, Gusslo Reinhardt, Annie Rosonogk. Rhetoric and English Literrture, Misses Virginia Carrlngton, Rebecca Leigh, Bernlce Stall, Ncllio Sutton, Bat? tle Gary, Elizabeth Storrs, Llzzlo Clay? ton, Sherreth Wlllcox. Grammar. Misses Minnie Bolton, Mary Chalmers, Linda Boverldge, Lucilo Stern, Certrudo Crenshaw, Carrie Kaufmann, Fannio Mil? ler, Gusslo Reinhardt, Aline Sims. Primary History. Mlsss Mary Chalmers and Miss Grace Sutherland. Intermediate History. Misses Alma Rosonegk and Aline Sims. - Geography. Misses Mary Chalmers, Grace Suther? land, Annie Ree Finch. Arithmetic. Misses Grace Sutherland and Annie Ree Finch. Spelling. Misses Mary Chalmers. Grace Suther? land and Annie Ree Finch Music Misses Nannie Carrlngton, Rebecca Leigh, Jessie Brown. Helen White, Myr? tle Smith, Berkeley Nelson, Mary Chal? mers, Catharine Helen, Mary AVelby Car? ter, Cary Williamson, Virginia Sydnor, and Maude Parrlsh. Chemistry. Misses Virginia Carrlngton,'Nina Gans, Fannio Bland. Elocution. Misses Cat:.?rlne Henley, Ruth Marat?n, Nellie Sutton. French. Misses Nannie Carrlngton, Nina Gans. Emily Gravatt, Maude Parrlsh, Virginia Carrlngton, Ellle Montgomery, Fannie Bland. Roman History. Miss Rosa Blick. Algebra. Misses Virginia Carrlngton, Pattie Cary, Louisa Hardwlcke, Bernlce Stall, Eliza? beth Storrs. Geometry. Misses Nina Gans, Lots Trice, Maude Parrlsh, Berkeley Nelson, Ellle Holmes. Trigonometry. Miss Fannie Bland. Astronomy. Misses Berkeley Nelson, Ida Beveridge, Fannie Bland and Ellle Holmes. Greek History. Misses Minnie ?Bolton, Linda Beveridge, Carrlo Kaufmann, (Fannie Miller, Carrie Stern, Gertrude Crenshaw, Louise Hard? wlcke, (Frenzlo AA'Ippermann, Pattie Cary, Gusslo Jones. Edith Spratley, Ruth Mars ton, Jessie Brown. Physical Culture. Misses Bernlce Stall. Nina Gans, Helen Stagg, Catharine Henley, Battio Cary, Nannie Carrlngton. Are Nearly Ready. (Superintendent of Public Printing J. H. O'Hannon said yesterday that he hoped to have the acts of the recent Assembly from the hands of the printer In a few days. The nets will make ?lulte a voluminous document, and are in groat demand by members of tho General Assembly and others. MR. BLOOMBERG, TALKS OFQUEBEC Had a Fine Trip and Saw Many Interesting Things in Quaint Old City. Mr. Bol L. Bloomberg, who has beon to Quebec attending the Ornnrt Lodge of the lloyai Arcanum, has returned to the city, and Is greatly pleased with what he saw. In the first pine??. Mr. Bloomberg snld the order was In fine Bhnpe and was do? ing groat good, both financially and fra? ternally. But his most Interesting talk concerned tho quaint old city of Quebec and what he saw there. While there ho attended a Masonic lodge, whoso charter Is 151 years old, but which ho found to be tierfor-tly legible nnd capahle of being easily road. Mr. Bloomberg was entertained at the countrv snat once owned by tho late Duko of Kent, who was tbo father of the late Queen victoria. The dinner was given by Past Grand Master Pitch In honor of the present grand master of Quebec und the grand master of Now Jersey, and thero wero twelve In tho pnrty. Thn home Is nn elegant ono eight miles from Quello.?, and overlooks the splendid Mount ??G???? Palls, which Mr. Blonni borg thinks equal In beauty to tho Niaga? ra. He was struck with the gorgeous nesf. of tho churches in Quebec, and went to Bt. Anne de Beaupr?, which Is twenty miles out In the woods and which 1b regarded In holiness as noxt to thn Church of Borne. The chnncel rail of this magnificent edifico cost ?5C.0OO. ' Mr. Bloomberg spoke of the very narrow streets, many of which ore only eight feet wide, and he ?aid the street enr Borvlco was about'the most modern thing he saw. The general manager told Mr. Bloomberg that before tho rondH were constructed ho came to Hlchmond and looked Into the system hore, antl used that as his model, Mr. Bloomberg wae accompanied by Mrs. Bloomberg, nnd they were In .Quebec for about two weeks. AT FAIR OAKS A Park Therewith Every Kind of Amusement. 12xtenslve Improvements nnd expenditure of money are being made near Fnir Oaks, at and near the junction of the Seven Pines and York Hiver Railroad, by a corporation known as tho Hovero Beach County Pair nnd Musical Railway Com? pnny, of Boston, Mass., of which Blla? Black Is president. Mr. Black, who Is now In the city, Is president of the company, which, he states. Is building a scenic and musical railway nnd pavilion and malt? ing Improvements to cost about $15,KK), with a view to making Fair Oaks an amusement resort. What Is known aa a musical railway larger than the switchback at Reservoir Park and a pavilion lOOxSO feet are in course of construction. The company, which operates a similar amusement re? sort at Hevere Beach, the Conoy Ieland of Boston, has secured about ISO acres of land In Henrlco county ni?ar the junc? tion of tho Seven Pines Electric Road and the York River Railway. About forty acres of this tract consists of woodland, and of this fifteen or twentv acres Is In oaks, affording fine shade. Wells are being sunk, and an abundance of water Is assured. Booths for the sal?? of refreshments will be built, and lights and conveniences will be provided. About forty men are at work, and after the completion of the plant twelve or ttrteen men will bo required to operate the railway and other entertainment fea? tures. Other attractions will be provided. The plan of the promoters is to make tho park a permanent amusement point: that is to say, one operated every sum? mer. CHURCH NOTES Dr. Mallard to Preach at the First Church To-Night?Other Items. The Rev. R. I. Mallard. D. D?, pastor of tho Napoleon-Avenue Presbyterian Church of Now Orleans, and editor of the Southern Presbyterian, will conduct tho services to-night at the First Pres? byterian Church in this city. Dr. Mallard Is on his wa?? home from tho General Assembly, which raet-spcently in Lexing? ton, ? Dr. Henry Alexander White, of the Southern Theological Seminary, Columbia, S. C, le In tho city with his wife. They are staying with Judgo Wellford. Tho Central Woman's Christian Tem? perance Union will not meet this after? noon as usual on account of tho county convention, which will be held Thursday In the Hasker-Memorial Church. The seventh annual moonlight excur? sion of the Young Men's Christian Asso? ciation will take place next Tuesday night, June 9th. It Js the association's first trip this season. The steamer Poca? hontas will leave the wharf at 8:30 o'clock. GOOD BALL GAME Richmond Academy and Coo Coos Will Play This Afternoon. "What promises to he a most Interesting game of base-ball Is the one to be playeo at Broad-Street Park this afternoon be? tween the Richmond Academy and tho Coo Coo's. \ Both teams have v been materially strengthened and as this game decides the amateur championship of Richmond a close game 1,8 expected. The line-up of tho teams will be as fol? lows: Academy?Dew, c.; Ford, p.; Harwood, s. s;: Cutchlns (captain), lb.; Crenshaw, 2b.; Reese, 3b.; Lynn, I. f.; Qardenr, c. f.j Smith, r. f. Coo Coo's?Metzer, c,; L. Hollstern, p.; N. Hellstern, s. ?.; Cosby Ib.; Kahn, 2b.; Syclo, 3b.: Held (captain), 1. f.; Lichen steln, c. f.; Wilkinson, r. f. William Byrd Council. The regular weekly meeting of William Byrd Council. Jr. O. U. A. M., wns held Monday night In Davidson's Hall, with some forty or fifty members presont. Although this Council is not quite two inonthB old It has grown In membership to bo among the largest In the city, mid NOW IS YOUR CHANCE to get a first-class, thoroughly reliable piano at makers' price. STOCK CLEARANCE EVENT -s to reduce our stock for the summer months. ? < < = f STEINWAY, 1 -i KNABE, VICTOR TALKING '0. MACHINES AND REGINA MUSIC BOXES We sell thousands' upon tliousanels of them. CALL AND SEE WHY, THE A Godsend In A Summer Home. No performer, however accomplished, can play one hundredth part of the reper? toire which is easily possi? ble with the Pianola?cover? ing everything in piano composition, from the sim? plest accompaniment to a bailad to the Don Junn Fantasie. WALTER D. 103 EAST BROAD STREET. LARGEST AND OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. ????????*/?G>??^G?*???1G?^ This S-S ORGAN CLEARANCE 50c ON SI. EVERY FAMOUS MAKE. We spare no effort to achieve our purpoee. COME AND MAKE YOUR OWN PR?CE. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. by the energetic ?1?a ?ni-Irlpffr efforts of ft? members It Is constantly Increasing Its membership, ns there are from two to llv? taken In eftch me?;tin?* night. Lnst night, however, was tho banner night of Iti* history In the wfty of Initiating mem? bers. Is some twelve or thirteen wer? con? ducted throuh tho mysteries of the or? der. It In strange, considering tlie- great num? ber of Beeret societies thnt have formed In Hlchmond tho past twenty-five or firtv ve-nr-e, that this Is th?? first one thnt Adopted ns Its name tho name nf the founeler of Richmond. After the r?-gtilar routine of business waa transacted speeches wire? mnrle liy several brothers of visiting councils, and Plans dlSCliased for tho entert.ilnment of the Stato Council, which meets In this city in April, 1904. A FAITHFUL SERVANT "Uncle " Billy Wilson Secretary of Ma? sonic Lodge Thirty-eight Years. Henrlco Union Dodge, No. 130, A. F. nnd ?. M., held Its annunl election of ofll? cer?? on Monday night, nnel "Uncle" Billy Wilson, the veteran librar?an o? the fien? aio was chosen secretili y for the thirty eighth timo. Mr. Wilson has been a mem? ber of the lodge for foKy-sevcn years, anil for thirty-eight Its seoietary. The other ofllcers chosen wero ns fol Iowh: Master, It. P, Lord; senior warden, C. E, Johnsejn, Junior warden. J. 8. Wilson, treasurer, Vf. M. Williams; secretary, William Wilson; senior deacon, ,1. U Sal* lerlleld; junior deacon, 3, II. Hardwlcke: chaplain. O. It. Kelley, Steward and tiller, John ritt. GOVERNOR WILL LET HOPSON HANG Governor Montague yesterday refused to commuto the; death sentece of ?. ?. Hopson to eighteen years In the peni? tentiary. Hopsnn was convicted of mur? der at the January term, 1903, of the Coun? ty Court of Wise, and sentenced to bo hanged May 1fl, 1903. Tho Governor respited him May Ulli until .lune 12th. ?. A. Hopson, Enoch Wright, and Rob? ert Mullir?a woro charged with tho mur? der of John Sa Iyer. They wero tried separately, and Hopson received tho death penalty. Wright and Multine got eighteen years eacli In the penitentiary. Hopson was tried first. They are all white. Property Transfers. Richmond?W. L. Fleming and Hill j Montague, trustees, to Amelia Ullmon SS 1-12 feet on south side of Dance Street, between Reservoir and Randolph, ami ? 118 6-12 feet on south side of Dance Street between Reservoir and Randolph, ?S.351. Joseph E. Glenn antl wife, Matilda; I Jones, Emma Gray, Sylvia Mitchell, Sal? ilo and Georgo Cephas and Sodley Jonos an?l wife to Fannio Smith, 21 feet on north | side of Canal Street, between Foushce and First, $G0. R. H. Harwood and -wife to Julian C. Anderson, 25 feet on north sido of Ivy Street; northeast corner Rowland, $?7d. John K. Jones and wife to Granvllle G. "Valentino, 20 feet on north side of Franklin Street, between First and Soc? ond, ?10,500. Randolph F. Mason and wife to Mary DeWitt Adams, 25 feet on north side of Grace Street, 190 feet west of Laurel, $6 800. ? Mary F. Wollard to Emily C. Flnney, 19 1-2 feet on east side of Sixth Street, No. 7, north. ?8,500. Henrlco?II. P. Beck to Loot S. Moore, 132 feert on south sido Flrtz Street, and de? signated as lot 304 In Duval's plan, lot lying between Bacon Quarter Branch and the Old Mill Canal, and 210-1,000 of an acre beginning on west side of Second Street, ?8S 11-12 feet from Bacon. $1.000. Henrietta A. Bock, Henry P. and Annie M. Be<*k to Loot S. Moore, lot lying north of the 3. A. It. Railway right of way and on tho Old Mill Canal, lot on north side of S. A. It. Railway right of way and south of Bacon Quarter Branch, 4 acre lot on road leading from the city of Richmond towards Meadow Bridge, near Shockoe Mill race, strip of land known as Turner's Old Mill race, and 2.933 acres near Richmond and designated ns lots BOO 301, 362 and 303, Duval's addition, $0,000. George E. Jones and wife, trustee, to George Vf. Rich, 13 1-4 acres adjoining landa of O. F. Pearco, James M. Taylor and als., $220. Barbara J. and James Phillips to Mary E. Stith. 30 feet on north side of-Cary Street, 00 feet east of Sy?sunore, ?"eWO. ? A. L. Smith, special commissioner, to W. O. Mosby. interest of Mar?- Jordan in 80 acres In Varina District, v-^0. Gone to Philadelphia. Miss Ote.""-? Pauline Schmidt, of No. 704 Brook Avenue, has left for Phlladel Shla to visit her sister. Miss Emma ctimldt, who has Just", graduated from the training school for nurses of tho West Philadelphia Hospital. Mr, Tower the Winner. The championship of the Lakeside Golf Club was won last Saturday afternoon by Mr. Frank W. Tower, defeating Mr. Henry K. Ellyson by a scoro of four up and three to play. Watch Recovered. There Is at police headquarters a lady's Elgin watch, double-case, that may be Identified by the owner and recovered. ?iie watch was recovered by tho detec? tives, and is believed to have been stoien. The Camp Ladles. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of R. E. Leo Camp will be held at tho camp hall Wednesday, June 3d, at 6 o'clock. ARRANGING REUNION OF MOSBY'S MEN Followers of Intrepid Leader to Gather In Culpeper on August 5 for Reunion Mosby's men of Culpeper are arrnnglng to cntertnln tho survivors of the gallant followers of Mosby at tho annual reunion August 6th next. Mr. Joseph Bryan, of Richmond, Is tho president of the organ? ization, and a number of Mosby's follow? ers live In Richmond. Therefore, this, clipping from a Culpeper paper Is Inter? esting; Pursuant to call, a committee of Mos? by's men, consisting of J, W. Coons, C. H. Dear, J, T. l'orry, B. F. Nails, James Judd, C. P. Chelf, O. D. Miller and R. M. Marital), on May I'M met a committee from A. P. Hill Camp that had been ap? pointed by the comijiander of said camp, consisting of Cnptaln H. C. Burrows, R. H. Dennis and W. C. Petty, to tender their services to Mosby's men In formulat? ing plane and making arrangements for the tenth annual reunion of Mosby's men, to bo held in this town on tho 6th day of next August. On motion of R, M. Mackall, Captain Burrows was elected chairman, and the following committee were appointed: Reception and Hospitality-?Robert Mack- ? all, chairman; W, P. Hill, P. I?. Jameson, C, B. Payne, Colonel Charles II. Wager, Dr. Georgo Sprlnkel, W. H. Pray, Hon, John 0. Bnrbour, Raleigh T. Oreen, J, t, Wampler. Major Churlos Wulto und E. 8, Perry. Programme and Invitations?C. H, Dear, chairman ; J, ??". Coons, J. Taylor Pony, James Judd, O. D. Miller and S. B. Blsp ?ap?. A large Committee on Dinner, to co? operate with tho Daughters ot tho Con? federacy, with B. P. Nails as chairman, was appointed, but owing to lack of epaca we are unable, to publish It. Committee on Muele?J. F. Latham, chairman; A. L. Ooodlne, Jr., Dr. A. B. Rlxoy, Thomas Miller, Hon. S. M. Now liouse and Captain T. A. Grlmsloy. Committee to Solicit Money?C. P. Chelf, ohatrmun; R. P. fiooton, J. B, Nulle, C. J ?Rtxey, S. R. Smith, L. D. Winston, A. 3. Kennen, Wallace Terrell, B. L. Cooper, J. W. Garnett and P. Thomas. On motion of J. \V. Coons, ?. G, Hill Camp wns Invited io participate In Jhe re? union and marcii in the prgcotisjon an un I uriimiluuliuiv, The Kind Our Mother Used to Take. IT Was The Best Prescription Then? It Is NOW. ? th,e old days it was souie titnea considered fashiona able to be delicate, pale and with an inclination to faint at the least provoc?tibii. It is different now. America is raising a strong race race of vigorous ana healthy mothers. When a woman becomes nervous, suf? fers from backache, sleeplessness, a gen? eral tired-out and fagged feeling, with dragging-down pains, she turns to the right remedy. She is positive she can get relief aud assistance from Doctor Pierce. Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a rec? ord such as no other remed?/ for the dis? eases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted iu ofieriiie to pay ?500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of I.eucorrhea, Female Weak? ness, Prolapsus, or Falliug of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is ? fair and reasonable trial of their means' of cure. There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitu? tions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the wom? anly organism. When a woman has ills anil pains that she cannot bear?when life seems dark for any woman, she should confide her troubles to a physi? cian of standing in the community, or one who ho3 a national reputation. Cer? tainly it would not be the part of wisdom to confide in an ignorant person without medical education simply because she was a woman. There is every reason why she should write to some great specialist, one who has made the dis? eases of "women a specialty for a third of a century, like Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of tbe Invalids' H ?tel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, ?. Y. All cor? respondence is held sacredly confiden? tial, and he gives bis advice free and without charge. SINGLE AND MARRIED WOMEN Very often find that it is repugnant to their feelings to consult their family ptiysician. m .saai&faac tJStycS?l ptH perfect confid<-rnce in Dr. Tiatx} trhe has made such a success' in'ttw- treat? ment of -woman's (lineases, for be will give you the -very best advice possible, and without cost to you. To grow bea??? tifai, healthy and ' happy should be tha desire of every woman. It is then posit? ble to hold a husband and make noma happy and bring contentment to it. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives the mother health to give her ?cln1*l? It curen nervousness, nauaca and sleepleae UCS3. It makes the body comfortable nnd the'tnind cotntent. It gives physical vifior and muscular elasticity so that the baby's advent is practically painless. " I write you to let yomknow I received your kind and ever welcome letter nnd your kind and fatherly advice," write9 Mrs. Ida Martin, of Berry, Ky. "I com? menced your treatment the next day after receiving your letter, some mouths ago,.nnd follo-?r?d your advice as closely as I could. Am glnd to say I am in better health than have been for years. Believe I suffered from every cfiseae?i that auy over-worked, run-down woman could. Was not able to do anything, could not get one good night's sleep; had heart disease of the worst type. ? disordered liver was one great trouble, and. passing through change of life, it seemed to cause, me excruciating pain in breast and shot?ders. I had no appe? tite, oould not aweep nor do any house? work. I took treatment from three of the beet doctors in our town but grew worse every day??o I ?decided to write to Dr. Pierce for ativice. I took the medi? cines just us you advised and continued until I had taken six bottles of ' Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Favorite Pre? scription.' I know that your medicines did more for me than all the medical treatment I had ever-taken." Mrs. Geo. W. Wood, of Whitehall, Mich?, writes: "I feel that I must let you know how much good your ' Favor? ite Prescription" bas done for me. In {une, three months ago, an eight-pound oy was born to us?my first child. I took eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favor? ite Prescription before hie birth and got along nicely ; was sick only a short time, and when .baby wae'born I felt nearly aa strong as I'cver did. Was staying at my mother's at the time, and when baby was one week old I rode from there to my home, a distance of about two miles. Got up the.fourth day and remained up, and when baby was two weeks old I walked to town and back which is quite a distance from, where we live. I also. felt so strong that I sat up' for a short time tbe very day he was horn. Baby is healthy and growing very fast and I give the credit to your wondetful medi? cines." MARRIED WOMEN should have a medical book handy, lor knowledge is power. A standard work is the People's Common Sense Med? ical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce. M. D. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth bound book, or zt cents for, the paper covered volume. Address ?Dr. R, V? Pierce. Buffalo, ?. Y. Crocker-Wheeler Company, Manufacturers of and MOTORS. Electrical Engineers for an economical drive of Pumps, Blowers Hoists, Printing Presses, Machine Tools, etc. Washington Office: 516 Bond Building. Offices and Works, AMPERE, N. J. But thoro is ?a difference in the .kinds und a choice. Down under tho paint-ana' 'glossy var? nish is the real vehicle?tho thing you are paying your money for. For quality, finish, stylo and tlie natural sequence? satisfaction?.stick to tlio high grade. It is only a liltlo higher. R. H. Bosher's Sons, 15 South Ninth Street, is the place to got them. Our Repairing and Repainting Department is First Class. SPECIAL SUNDAY RATES Between Richmond and Petersburg via Seaboard Air Lino Railway. Commencing Sunday, Muy IMtli, the Sea hoard will sell ticket? between niell? inone! and Potei-Hliurg ut rute of 40 cents for the round trip, tickets to bo ?old on Sunday only, und limited to ditto of sale, SOUTHERN STUDENTS' CONFER? ENCE, Y. M, C, ?.. Ashevllle, N. C, June 12-22, 1903. On Juno llth, l?th und lath Mio South? ern Railway will ?oil sp?cial ticket? from all point? to Ashevllle and return at ono (are, plus twenty-live cents, fur thu round trip, limited June -HU. ???-G????? Buarr, the -? '|?* ?,?nt* ''-- "a?e ^W -"'-?1?? ^MtyifS?St. li ilAI.VMU.tf I 710 Main Street. BIue=Flame Oil Stoves. Gas Ranges, Gasoline Stoves, Ovens for Stoves, Steam Cookers, Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Hose, Hose, Hose, Sprinklers, Filters, Filters, Cooking Utensils, Garbage Cans, Oil, Oil, Oil, Gasoline. All Kinds of Stoves Orders from the Country (liven Prompt Attention. ? I UlftUA-iAltfl 710 Main Street. in Baking until she has tried DUNLOP PATENT FLOU?. If you've had poor luck with, your Bread, Kolls and Pastry, using ordinary flour, don't feel discouraged, simply use DUNLOP PATENT FLOUR made from Prime Winter Wheat and Success is Sure. Your Grocer sells it. Milled by Richmond, Va. Capacity 2,500 Obis. Dally. U Oil* ol Hue ill'fatent Hem lilt? ,.!' tbu Kick Oil 1'itrlh, l'eirio .ell in?uu?.?,11? ii.? l'inni:.'. 1 curf Uli ni?. ?..?.?? thut im- lu... .Tu tu Un? Inumili race? or nu I'li-n.i?, im ?natlor irliut yntir ellweneu, ?lo??, luwn, or uillK'll u. uney la?, mut rvateru }uu t<* lnTf-'Ct ln-allll. 1 CUre Ibo tullo? III,; illma.ol*. 11.-an Dlwato, i'"ii?uui|iilou, in?? ? lUiliio?*, i.tvi-r. Illiiilil-r. ???. ? In uuj turni, Vertigo*', Uulimr, Sir? TUtoul. Lung?, Dysijvti-lii, lutili;???? limi. ?'???.-???? .II? li, llln-llUllitUlii III any im in. - I'.,im., a.1.1 V.'l.u.i of any kluil. Cul?U, lliuuenUl Trouble-?, Solas. Skin li|?eue.c?. ???,???-???? u* 8???0 liatluin. In lirl)i|'??. nf ???.-??????.??. Ulcer?. Cat??? buiit'Uf?, Hulls, t.iim-or. ?he ?ur?t form?, \iltb?' out thuuso n'unit*?? m- liutiiiiiu'iii?; Ec**qma-j IMinplii un dico unii Inni y ; IUjIm-;??- ,.t Kliliu??? or llrltlit'a Plta-iUie ?if tin- Kledu???. 1 curo a?? ill?uusi), no luutL-r nf wlmt natur?/. Jl-tellul???} unt lo luny addivi.?, ley ?i[.rc??. r'or tuli pin-? II, nini? vi'iul u -"?crit ?lumi" tur au????*, SvH 01*7 IViiuaylvaiilii Avenue, Suutlna?! Wuttifusi mu. 11. C.. Uralici, .?ture, Hit, iJl VYtilt Uro?? UU'Set. Itlcliaiu?tl. Vu.