The times dispatch. [volume], September 10, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
INSPECT
SOUTHERN
Corporation Commission. on
Two of the Railroad Lines.
MANY CHARTERS GRANTED
Mr, Stuart Unable lo Qo with Commis
?lon, Oavlng to His Wife's Illness.
Corporations Granted Charters',
Social Clubs Incorporated.
?7--? ,
fho Corporation Commission yesterday
started on their tour ot the properties
of tho Southern Railway, which will oc?
cupy throo days. Mr. Stuart, one of the
members, woe nnablo to make tho trip,
owing to tho serious Illness of Mrs. Stu?
art, who Is a patient at, the Memorial
Hpspltal. The othor two members,
Messrs. Crump" and Fairfax, left in a spe?
cial car over the Richmond and Danvillo
lino yesterday morning, aocompanlod by
, Assistant General Freight Agent James
H, Drake and Vice-President A. B. An?
drowp. From this city the commission
went to Danville*. Inspecting not only the
main line to that city, but the Keysvllle
branch southward to the Carolina lino.
From Danville they will take tho Atlan?
tic and Danville division from Danville
to Norfolk. Thence they will go to Wash
Ington by boat, and thence ' down the
main Uno o? tho Southern from Alexan?
dria to Danville, Inspecting main line
snd branches.
, CHARTERS GRANTED.
The following charters havo boon grant?
ed by tho Corporation Commission and en?
* tered for record:
Tho Worden Manufacturing Company,
Incorporated, of Salem, Va.; ?. M. Wor?
den, president; V. C. Hansbrough, vlce
prosldent. Capital .stock, from $28,000 to
?0,000.
The White Star Steam Laundry, of
Lynchburg, incorporated,? with Floyd L?
Knight, * president. Capital stock, 100,000
to $75,000.
Augusta Manganese Company, Incorpo?
rated, of Staunton; G, B. Rosenberger,
president. Capital stock, ?5,000 to $25,000.
Tho Byrd Telophone Company, of Ha
dtnsvlllo; president, Joseph J. Anderson.
Capital, $000 to 15,000.
-, These social clubs wore chartered".
Norfolk County Plensure CJub, with
William F. Vincent, president. Capital,
1500 to $5,000.'
The Port Norfolk Blue Social Club; Wil?
son Brumley, president. Capital, $500 to
$5,000.
The Nonpareil Athletic Association, In?
corporated, of Portsmouth; Joseph J.
Rlley, president. Capital, $300 to $5.000.
Tho Prospero Pleoeuro Club, Incorpo?
rated, ot Norfolk county; B. F. Long,
president. Capital stock, $300 to $5,000.
Tho Caliban Pleasure Club, Incorporated,
of Norfolk county; Samuel L. Bridges,
president. Capital, from $300 to $5,000. ,
The Riverside Athletic, Social and Lit?
erary Association. Incorporated, of Ports?
mouth; Carroll K. Carhart, pesldent Cap?
ital, from $300 to $5,000.
The Home Social Club, incorporated, of
Elizabeth City county; William ??. Orms
t>y. president. Capital, $500 to $2,000.
The'Hampton Social Club, Incorporated,
of Hamptoo. Va.; A. J. Wood, president.
Capital, $5C0 to $2,000.
The Southern Railway Company has Is?
sued; a circular stating that, "effective
this date, Mr. S. D. Cushlng Is promoted
to signal and- electrical englneor, with
office at Washington, D. C., In charge
of electric block signals and olectrlo
power plants."
REQARDINQ PASSES
Test Case of State Against Trevett Not
Yet Heard.
The case of the Stato ve. Trevett, a
test of the constitutional prohibition
against Stnte officers riding on passes,
which came beforo Judge Witt In the
Hustings Court last fall, has never yet
been finally disposed of. It will bo reraem
hered that In advance of the making
up of this test case Attorney-General An?
derson had rendered an opinion ln re?
sponse to Inquiry that no State ofllcer
could under the Constitution hold ofllco
and use a pass of frank on any railway
or accept a frank of any kind. Mr. Tre?
vett, an employe of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, la also a notary, and was
admittedly riding on a railway pass. The
notary made the plea that the post' was
not a free pass, but that he was in the
employ of tho railway, and submitted evi?
dence that the pass wa? not a gratuity,
but was a part ot his salary, and was
ln no sense a free pass. The Common?
wealth demurred to this* plea, but the
court overruled the demurrer, The case
has never since come up on Its merit?.
It Is regarded as an extreme one and not
fairly testing the constitutional prohibi?
tion. No date has been sot for the hear?
ing of the case, and It Is not expected
thot It will ever bo heard of again. It ls
a matter of general Information that
many persons aro violating the constitu?
tional Inhibition*^ among them many city
olllclals, who ride on street cars without
paying faros.
Heptasophs to Meet To-Nlght.
Virginia Conclave, Improved Order
Heptasophs, will hold a largely attended
meeting to-night at Lee Camp Hall and
many matters of Interest to Heptasophs
will be discussed.
There will be a wholesale Initiation, as
there are over fifty candidatos, who will
be put through tho mysteries of this ever
popular and growing organization, and
nearly all the supremo officer*.! of the
order will be present on this occasion,
Including Supreme Archon M. G. Cohen,
of Pittsburg, Pa.; Supreme Secretary
Samuel H. Tattorsall, of Baltimore. Md,;
Supremo Treasurer Charles II. Ramsay,
Insurance
h esi?y obtained on your ?li?
veware ?bt the
G?RHAM. *
trade-mark insures It tobe
of sterling quality, artistic
design, and sound Work?
manship. Yet the premi?
um paid for this insurance
does not add to the cost.
All
Mipon.lbl?
Jeweler?
keep It
of Boston. M??s,? Sunrnmo ?loilloal Di?
rector Charles H. Bubcrt, of Baltimore,
Md., Supreme Provost T. B. Hicks,
of Richmond, Va. ? Supreme Or
gftiilzer John W. Cruett, of Bal?
timore, Md.i Gonoral Counsel olin
Bryan, of Hnltlmore, Md.; Membor Su?
preme Committee on Laws Henry Fleg
enholmer. ot Richmond, Va., and J. P.
Brown, deputy Btnto organiser, of Rich?
mond, Va. '
Refreshments will be served and ell
Heptneoplm nre Invited to attend.
CONTINUANCE DAY,
IN POLICE COURT
'Squire Lonnie Had an Insig?
nificant Docket on
Yesterday.
No grand Jury cases cropped up boforo
'Squire Craves yesterday, but what did
lino up wero dealt with according to
law.
Lewis Burch was charged with assault?
ing I. Cohen, ana the details will bo
heard to-day,
Willie Jefferson and Mnmto Jackson are
alleged to havo had a fight, and It will
be discussed on the 12th.
James Roane paid $10 for assaulting and
striking Calile Scales,
.William Nichols, charged with tres?
pass, will tell about it on the 15th.
Ola Wood went down for sixty days
for being disorderly on the street.
J. W. Jones was forced to put up se?
curity for thirty days for being drunk.
A. A. Ktndall was cruel to a horse 95
worth.
Lottie O. Hill is said to havo taken a
suit of oJothcs from John Brown and lt
will be settled on the 12th.
Annie Qoode was' disorderly on the
street, and had to pay 12.50 for It.
Charles Johnson paid $2,50 tor shooting
craps..
Tho case of Robert Coleman was fur
thor continued to tho 12th. He is charged
with selling liquor without a license.
Benjamin Bland and Joel Tucker wero
each sent down on thirty days' security,
on the charge of taking a lot of solder
from tho Southern Railway Supply Com?
pany.
INVESTIGATION MAY
NOT GO ON TO-NIGHT
It is not certain that the municipal In?
vestigation will bo proceeded with to?
night, as the committee adjourned to
meet subject to tho call of tie 'chairman,
not earllor than September 10th.
So far Mr. Minor has issued no call,
und It Is possible that the next meeting
will be held during the comnig woek.
Messrs. Minor and Pollard have been
conferring as to witnesses, but the list
has not yet been completed. Tho next
matter to be brought up Is that relating
to the methods of securing street railway
franchises through the Council.
So far the Investigation has cost the
city only about $200 of the $1,000 appro?
priated.
Governor Wanted in Chicago.
Governor Montague has received an in?
vitation to tho one,hundredth anniversary
of the city of Chicago, which will bo
fittingly celebrated with Interesting exer?
cises, the celebration extending from Sep?
tember 26th to October 1st. The Invita?
tions are handsome specimens of the en?
graver's art nnd are valuable souvenirs
of an Interesting event. It is not prob?
able that Q'overnor Montague will bo
able to attend the celebration, but If he
can arrange to do so he will. He Is now
absent from the city in Southslde Vir?
ginia, and will probably not return before
Friday night or Saturday morning.
'Squire Lewis' Court,
In Henrico county yesterday Squire
James T. Lewis gave a hearing to Clove
Brothers, Olile Brother? and Clarenoe
Brothers on the charge of raising a dis?
turbance on tho Seven Pines car line. Tho
fli st-named case was dismissed and Olile
Ei'others was fined $2.50 and costs, and
Clarence $5 nnd costs.
May Not Contest.
The time for filing contosts, arising out
of the recent Henrico county primary will
expire on Sunday, Up to this time no
move In this direction has been made,
and It begins to look as If the suc?
cessful nominees for tho various offices
will not bo disturbed. .
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses wore Issued yesterday
In Henrico'county as follows:
Eddie Vincent and Miss Emma Polntor;
D. D. Vaughan and Miss Mary W. W.
Shark. _
For Insulting the Emperor.
/ (By Aesociated Prese,)
HALLE, PRUSSIA, September 8.
Throe men and two women have been
arrested hore, charged with Insulting Em?
peror William. Tho precise nature of
their offense han not been disclosed.
Rheumatism
* ^"-w* ?THE? I^eVIIN- KIIVO.?
Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense
suffering of others, know that Rbeumatfstn 13 torture, and that it is -right?
ly called "The King of Pain."
All do not suffer alike. Some are suddenly seized with the mo$t excrucia?
ting pains, and it seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn
?sunder, Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when
? sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night
eli' brings ou a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa?
tient with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time,
?. An acid, polluted condition of the blood.is the cause of every form and
variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory
end Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an
endto your aches and pains. External applications, the use ofliniments and
{'lasters, do much toward temporary relief, butsuch treatment does not reach
he real cause or cleanse the diseased blood ? but S. S. S,, the greatest of all
blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutrali?
ing the poisonous acids and building up the weak and .sluggish blood, It is
safe and reliable in all forms of Rheumatism. It makes
the old acid blood rich, and the pain-tortured mus?
cles and joints are relieved, the shattered nerves are
made strong, and ?he entire system ?s invigorated and
toned up by the use,of this great vegetable remedy,
If you have Rheumatism, write us, and our physicians will furnish with?
out charge any information desired, and W8 will mail free our book on
Rheumatism. WE SWIfT SPLCIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAm
HURRYING
THE WORK
S?aboafd Air Urie Officials
Pushing Birmingham Link.
CEMENTING ALLIANCE
President Willlame Gone to New
York on Butines??Seaboard Ap?
pointments Announced ?Many
Excursions In Town,
Mr, John Skolton "Williams, president ot
the Seaboard Air Line Railway, arrived
In the city Tuesday night and left al?
most Immediately tor New York. He has
beon on a tour oC tho lines o{ the Soa?
board as far as Birmingham, Ala., being
accompanied by Vice-Pr?sident and Gen?
eral Manager J, M. Barr, and several
other prominent officials of tho system.
The chief object of their trip was to In?
spect tho woilt being dono on Uio link
being built to Birmingham, and to Inirry
the work on the completion of this line
now building, thus cementing the Soa?
board and the 'Frisco system Into n great
through lino. The work of completing thu
branch to Birmingham will be pushed
with all practicable speed In order to
effect tho Junction of the., two groat
systems now wedded and welded Into
ono trans-continental lino, Jimt what
other officers made the trip Is not stated.
Mr. Barr was in the city Tuesday night,
but both he artd President Williams left
tho city before tehy could be sees by a
reporter.
At the office of'To?m JJ. Williams ana
Sons yesterday, It was stated that the
officers' tour had to do only with the com?
pletion of the Seaboard'? Birmingham
link, and the Inspection ot the properties
of the line generally, There Is reason to
believe, however, that the through route
from El Paso and Denver and other
points west and southwest la about to be
opened, and through trafilo inaugurated.
The road Is reported in most satisfactory
condition, physically and financially.
Yesterday waa a day of excursions to
this city over tho various railway linos,
threo large parties being among the num?
ber. The Norfolk and Western brought
In an excursion ln two sections from
Southwest Virginia, arriving here Tues?
day night and remaining until 0:-(0 P. M.
Friday. There were twenty-eight or thirty
car loads ot excursionist-?, numbering Tn
all over fifteen hundred.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway yes?
terday brought In from Raleigh a large
party, numbering several hundred persons.
They arrived here late ln the afternoon
and scattered all aver the ? city. The
Southern Railway brought in a largo ex?
cursion party, coming from points be?
tween South Boston and Keyevlllo, In?
clusive, arriving hero Tuesday night and
, leaving at 6:35 yesterday afternoon. Thoro
iwere several hundred In the party.
The Southern Railway will run another
excursion September 21st from points be?
tween Chase City and Jctersvllle, reaching
Richmond at 10:30 A. M? and leaving here
at 6 P. M. the same day.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway e*fc>
peot to carry from this city to Newport
News next Saturday to witness the
launching of the cruiser Maryland a
crowd numbering fully one thousand
people and are arranging to handle tridri
comfortably and promptly. The train will
leave this city at 9:15. A. M., running,
through without stops, and Ieaivlng Old
Point returning at 6:30, and Newport
News at 7 P./M., thus enabling thoso who
desire to attend the launching banquet at
the Chamberlain and return on this train.
It Is probable that the Governor and staff
will go down, as well aa many otner
officials.
General Manager J. M. Barr, of the Sea?
board Air Line Railway announces the
appointment of H. C. Macklln as pur?
chasing agent, vice Newton Heston, re?
signed on account of 111 health. The ap?
pointment ls effective September Sth, and
the headquarters of the agent will be at
Portsmouth,
Effective September 1, 1903, Mr. "Walter.
L,. Frye ls appointed traveling,, freight
agent of the Seaboard Air Line, with
headquarters at New York.
HON. J. C. WYSOR MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS
A private letter received In this city
from Hon. J. C. "Wysor, one of the -most
prominent member? of the Constitutional
Convention, and widely known'throughout
the Southwest, conveyod the Information
that Mr. Wysor Is considering the matter
of becoming a candidato for the Demo?
cratic nomination for Congress in the
Nin'th District next year. He has not
yet positively decided that he will bo -a
candidate, but may enter the race. Mr.
Wysor ls one of the most effective speak?
ers on tho stump ln the State, and took
high rank as a debater ln tho convention,
If ho decides to enter the congressional
race he will sot a fast pace lor his con?
testants.
yT.W Negro to Open Big Store.
(I. J. Miller, a well-to-do colored man,
formerly of Columbia, ?. C., will in a few
days open a department store for colored
people at No. 528 Easit Broad Street. Th!?
will bo tho first department store In the
South, It Is said, which Is owned and con?
ducted by ? nogro. Miller says his at?
tention was attracted to Richmond hy
Giles Jackson. He declares further that
ho will stielt to his business and lot poll
tics alone.
-r~??
Elevator Completed.
C. H. Hnll & Coi" have Just completed
the elevator work at the Chesterfield
Flats, and are now at work on tho eleva?
tors at Murphy's Hotel Annex. The firm
does a whole lot of work here and else?
where.
Will Elect Officers.
The Clay Ward Actives will hold their
annual meeting nt Belvldera Hall on Sat.
urda y night, Inasmuch as officers for
tbe ensuing year are to bo chosen, a full
attendance nf members is doalred.
Church Hill Physicians,
A meetlnir of the Church Hill Medical
Society will be held this evening In the
offices of Dr, ??. II. Parker. No. 2601
East Broad Street, when "Report of
Cuses" will be tho subject for discus?
sion,
Contract Signed.
The contract for building the settling
bnsln has been signed by Mesure. Winston
& Co,,- contrnntor?. |The contractors gave
a bond for $?2,000. which Is about 20 per
cent, of the amount of Ihe contraot.
Had a Pleatunt Trip,
Mr. Thomas J. WonoV Sfcrito vice-presi?
dent for Virginia of National Associa?
tion of letter Curriers, accompanied by
his wife, lias Just returned from Syra?
cuse, ?? Y.. after attending the conven?
tion. While away they visited Wash?
ington, New York. Thousand Islands and
Canade '
'"&
'^^Hf'
?
THEDELINEATOR
TTp/^\ U j ? _f^1T^?^T?7"l3 and its issuance answers squarely the question
JP V-F JA. V-/ XJ L? V / Ij ??/ G\ of supremacy among the magazines for woman
/ , and the home. In your selection of a magazine
you may choose from two classes?those you need and those you read for recreation?or else you take
THE DELINEATOR and combine both. If the word "necessary" is susceptible of a superlative, THE
DELINEATOR is beyond all question the "moat necessary'* of all the magazines published for Woman.
Nine hundred thousand families proved this to be so la?t month; and each month brings its new
thousands of members into the ever growing DELINEATOR FAMILY.
Among the fashions it is the "mo?t necessary" because it is all the fashion magazines in one, with
their mistakes eliminated, their exaggerations corrected, and the really successful novelties stamped with the seal
of authoritative approval, for if it is pictured in THE DELINEATOR it is "good form." It is equally the "most
necessary'' in the Nursery, in the Sewing-Room, in the Kitchen, throughout the whole house and out-of-doors,
in city and in country. The partial list of contents below can only hint at the interest underlying every line.
The Evolution of a Club Woman, by Agnes Surbridge, begins in this number. It is an autobiography and is the predicted success of the year.
J. G. Hemment, the world-famed camera expert, begins one of the most remarkable series of photographic articles ever presented. They relate to his
personal adventures at home and in foreign lands. The Silent Partner,by Lynn Roby Meekins ; A Florida Cracker, by Virginia Frazer Boyle, are
prominent among the fiction features, while die departments are fuller than usualof good things, with especial interest centering in the children's pages.
If the "mo?t necessary" of the magazines for-Woman is that one which helps most in every hour of "her" day and brings its
??p. after-hour of fascinating leisure-reading ? ; ^_? _. when the day is over, then, surely
A\f Of your newsdealer or any Butterick agent at 15 cents a copy, or of the publishers, $1.00 for an entire year,
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD., 17 Went 13th Street, New York
We are Richmond Agents for The Delineator
and all Butterick Publications and Patterns.
FOURQUREAN, TEMPLE & CO.
COMMITTEES FOR
DUTCH GAP TO-NIGHT
Many Prominent Citizens to
Act on the Elks' Moon?
light.
A meeting of the excursion committee |
o? Richmond Lodge of Elks was held yes?
terday afternoon at tho Commercial
Hotel, and the following? committees were
appointed to officiate on tho excursion to
Dutch Gap this evening. Tho commit?
tees are requested to report at the boat
promptly at 7 o'clock to got credentials.
The committees are:
Committee on Moon?Chnrles W. Splcer,
W. W. Morton.
Flashlight Committee?Zoph. Lamkln,
Joe Zimmer, Claiborno Epps.
Clear Water-Morgan ft. Mills, Julian
Eossleux, John Mann.
Soda ? Water and Peanuts?Crenshaw,
Hobson and Siili??
Shady Spots?M. Vf. Lawrence, Henry
Cramer, Ben Metzger, Charles Brown,
Henry Leach.
Dance?Mayor Taylor, Governor Mon?
tague, John Epps.
Singing?Charles H. Phillips, JT. W.
Cunningham, Tom Hicks, Harry Glenn, I
Gilbert Pollock, Luther Cheatwootl.
Clouds?T, B. A. Burko, Jako "Wolls,
Sam Cohen, Tom I.ealh, Mark Davis.
' Winds?Billy Maun. Lewis Glsselbreclit, |
L. O. Moore, Dave Connell, Fnlrfa.?;
Christian, ?. F. Jahnko.
Tides?Jako Crono. Juan Pizalnl, John,
Baffo, Cornilo Johnson, Charles Hungor
fard'.
Light itofresltmenls?Tilomas Boudar,
Preston Belvlii, Pltll. Kelly.
Heavy Refreshments?A. G, Anthony,
Si?,, Jamos Hartley, William Biiogor, P.
M, Frye. __
Convi?rnatlon-Oliilhnnio J??ppsj Archie
Burke, Tom Hicks, Harry Glenn.
Concert?Frank Harms, Moses Stein,
Gilbert Pollock.
Tickets?Charles t.afow, TJarny- Myrre,
Harry Smith, J*"llls Wendenburg, Roger
Atkinson, Sam Cohen, John Epps,
Transportatlon-l'VltA Sltterdlng, C. U.
BLE*0PLESSNESS.-Youicau't sleep ln
tha stillest night. If youi; digestion is bail.
Take Hood's Sarsup.'iill a?It streuethens
the stomach and establishes that conditimi
In wliloli sleui' regularly conies and is
sweet and refreablnff?_
Mcfiulre's Unlvorslty goliool,
Sept. S, luiu.
man nin ueu'n p.:.. V; ' '""
school-room during fno approaching sos?
Sion On Hi? contrary, an ?dilulon.il
Instructor has ??^.S?*?*??? chlelly In
j, 1'. JMCGIHRB, JB.,
?*.ssoc, Prlnc,
Williams, .James Hartley, Henry Orini?
meli, W. C. Armitage,; William Zimmer?
mann.
Executive Committee?A; J, Montague,
P. M. Frye, John Murphy, Jr., E. F.
DeWitt, Hnrry Whit let. .
"Manchester ? Judge Ingram, Ernest
Wells, John Moore, Lee Latham, Eugeno
Llpscomb, Bon Owen, William Bradley,
Robert Owen, W. H. Washington, C. L.
Pettlt, 03. E. Early, W. R. Beattle.
lardella1? band was Instructed to report
at 7 o'clock, and a concert will be given
until the boat leavea at 7:30. The boat
will go rain or shine,...
WAS A GOOD JUMP
Gentleman Saves Himself from Injury
by a. Car.
A well dressed, portly ?ontloman, wear?
ing spectacles, had a bare escape from
Injury by a atreot car yesterday aftor
noon about 2 o'clock nt tho corner of
Tenth and Main Streets. Ho wns attempt?
ing to cross the street diagonally, not ob?
serving Main Street car No. 6T, westbound.
Ab ho reached the middle of the track the
car was so closo upon him that escape
seemed impossible. Realizing his perilous
position, ho leaped upon tho fendor, alight?
ing thereon in safety, anil grasping the
front of the car Just as tho motorman
brought It to a stop with a Jerk, The
car was blowing down to stop for a pas?
senger, or tho pedestrian would not have
been so fortunate,
Tho Incident was witnessed by a dozon
op more people, all of whom commented
on the close shave, hut no ono know the
gentleman's name. He himself declined
tn give his namo, asserting that he .did not
deslio publicity, nnd that nothing had
happened worth printing,
Greeting From Mr. Hlgglns.
Mr. John M. lllg-glns, ono of tho best
known men of Richmond, who Is travel?
ing In Italy this summer, sends a hand?
some throe-fold postal card to The Times-,
Dispatch. The eruil Is (lated Messina,
Itnly, August tilth, and wtw mailed two
days later. Beneath p beautiful bird's
eye view of Messina, Mr. Hlgglns wrote:
"With compliments and best wlshos to
ycni and my Blchmond friends from this
historio city."
Henrlco Schools.
Tho schools In Brookland district, Hen?
rlco county, will begin their session on
Monday, Soptembor lltli nnd not on tbo
IStli, as ban been published, The teaoh
ers In this district will meet Saturday nt
11 o'clock at the courthouse. The county
School authorities huvejibollshod the ses?
sional examinations, nnd will, m tlio fu?
ture, promote Ihe pupils on tholr monthly
average. Tho county peonie feel flat?
tered thnt Hlcihmoiul so quickly fol?
lowed their example lu this mutter.
Barton Heights School,
Tho Barton Heights school will opoli
?lonrtay, Soptoinber Hth, tit 9 o'clock.
The newly-appointed principal, Mr. W. S,
Hough, will have chnrgo ot the Interine
dlato and senior grades of the Wl-fh
school department. It la hoped that
the pupils will register promptly, ?nd
that tho session of 1903-?4 be ono of the
brightest in th? history ot tho school,
Mr, Walsh Back,
Mr. James J. Walsh, of this city, who
has boon In Washington for sovoral weeks
under tho treat nient of several special?
ists, bus returned, muoh imjirovwi U?
heulth.
A Cool Trip to Norfolk
By the New Steamers "Berkeley" or "Brandon"
OF THE
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Leave Riohmtind Saturday Night, 7 P. M,
RETURNINO, LEAVE NORFOLK SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:00 P. M. T~'
NEWPORT NEW?, dlSO P. M. /
ARRIVING RieHMOND 6:00 A. M. MONDAY.
Fare, Round Trip, $3.00, Including Stateroom Barth.
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. &T. M.New York. City Ticket Agent. Agent, Richmond, V?,
PLATE MMEBfiS. OHLY 4 LEFT
Last week wo advortlscd 0 Plate Cameras at different prloe?! four of
these are all we have left, Don't loso this opportunity to got a high-Brad?
Camera below cost,
Cat Prie?, Sal? Price.
PONY PREMO, No. 2, 4x5.?11.00 ?7.00
PONY PREMO, 6x7.26,00 17.00
CYCLONE, 3!',x4>i..*. 7,00 4,00
RAY, No. 1, 5x7. 25,00 17.00
ALBUMS, Brownie Camera size.,.40 .13
Also a general assortment of different size ARiuma at aame reduction,
Mat CnrdH, alnele photos. 12c. dozen? double, 2So. donen. Roohester Carrying
Cases at one-half Hut prloe,
THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL 00.
Ninth and Main SU.
A FINE T.INH OPTHBJ
LATEST DESIGNS IN
Runabouts, Traps,
Victorias. Carts, 6c?
Now Is tho time to eeti ready for
tho HORSE SUOW, Weoa-J* ?x you.
R. H. BOSHER'S SONS,
IS S. Ninth Street,
REPAIRING AND REPAINTING
? ?