The times dispatch. [volume], October 20, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MUNYON'S
WITCH HAZEL
Improves any complexion.
Make* the ?kin as soft as velvet.
Best shampoo made.
Prevent? dandruff.
Btops hair irom falling.
Cures all ?kin oruptlons.
Wore soothing than cold cream.
Wore beautifying then any cosm?tique.
NORTHERNER
AND STUART
Gives Coins to Sell to Aid the
Monument.
ARTIST GUDEBROD HERE
An Important Meeting ot the Monu?
ment Committee Held Last Night.
Mr. Moynihan is Expected Here
Next Week.
The most unique of all contributions to
t^ie Stuart monument was received? last
night, being none other than a dozen or
more rare and old coln?, etamp.i and
Confederate shlnplaeter?.
? The giver Is a Northern man, a r?sident
of Delaware, who fought, however, under
Stuart, and wag one of the Maryland
line. Tho gift dates from ibV2 and is
mude by Edwin 8. Dean. Tho coins were
put In a box and with them a letter,
dated June Oth, 1jS?2. The writer Htated :
thin he was tho only man ot Delaware
who lotignt under Stuart; thougn there j
were many of his State In the Maryland
line. He esteemed Stuart the greatest
cavalry leauer who ever lived. He warned
to fee a monument erected to his mem- ;
cry. und. a? he could not give much,'
money, he wanted the proceeds of the ?
oalo of these raro old colrie to be de- ,
voted to that pui,?ose. They were to bo |
turned over to the proper authority, j
when a systematic effort should be made
with that end In view, The letter was j
addressed to Mr. folk Miller and the ?
coins entrusted to him, Mr. Miller gave .
them to Mr. T. W. Sydnor. Borno of the i
coins date back nearly two hundred i
year?, some probably older, but It h? !
difficult to read tho date. Some are j
American, some English, and one or two
?Spanish. This is a. fine opportunity for j
a collector of rare coins to increase his I
hoard.
The meeting of ihn-Executlve Commit- |
tee of the Veteran Cavalry Association,
Vhlch is soliciting money for the Stuart
monument, was Importuni. Among thoho
present were Captain M. J. Dlmmock,
chairman; Secretary XV'. Ben Palmer,
Treasurer E. A. Catlln, Congressman
?,?pp?, Messrs, Thomas, Vase. Cordon,
Montague and others.
Early In the session Mr. Gudebrod, one
of the three artists whose model found?
favor with tho committee, was present,
and the body odfjourned to the room over
Brown's Cafe, where the Gudebrod and
other models are kept, and the members
outlined to the artist what changes In
his model would make it conform to their
conception of what the st?tue of Stuart
should be. The artist made notes of
the desired modifications and in many
Instances cordially agreed with the com?
mittee. Mr. Moynihan, another of the
artiste whose model has been much
praised. Is expected this week, and very
likely Mr. Morahand will also be here be?
fore the week Is ended. The committee
will Inspect and criticise their models
Just as It did that of Mr. Gudebrod, and
tho artists will make modifications ac?
cordingly. None of the artists aro al?
lowed to change their conceptions or the
general character of their models, but
simply to correct some errors which,
wlthodt knowing Stuart or the Southern
ravalry horse, they have naturally fal?
len Into.
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY
Four Day?' Session at Buena Vista,
Permission to Rais? Salary.
(Special to The Tlmes-D!?natch.)
BUENA VISTA. VA., Oct. 19.-Tlie
Presbytery of Lexington m ? at Bufni
Vista, Va.. Tuesday of last week ard
adjourned Fr'day. It wai opened with a
sermon bv the Rev. J, E. Booker. P.ov.
Henry Miller was elected m"dvator;
elders. John A. Shaw, of New Providence,
and Di'. A. F. Kerr. of Mlllboro, tempor?
ary clerks. ,, ;
A new church will be organized at
Coalton, near Elltlns. W. Vn., w'th twen?
ty-five or thlrtv members, nnd the
churches wlil he risked to Contribute $4'n
toward a church building there. Four
or flvo new churches are going up In
the West Vlrg ill? field.
The Hot Springs Church wan granted
perm sslon to omnloy tho Rev. Dr. H. H.
Tlawes unti spring. Calls f om Sutton
and Rurnsvllle. W. ?'??, for tho Rov, C.
L. Attfnthcr. wero presented, and a com
ml-Mon nprointed to instail him.
Itockv Spring Church a kcd to change
?be salary of the pastor, Rev. R, U.
Carson, from ??0O to Ifido after Janna:y
1. IBM. end the Presbytery expressed Its
appreciation.
Tho presbyterlal sermon was preached
by the Rev. Dr. W. N. Scott, on the in?
spiration and authority of tho 8crl.-t.,r?s.
The renort on Home Miss onf, was read
bv the Rev. I lohne ? Roi-ton.
The chinches w II be a.ked for $4.Oto
for this work In 1901.
Mr. J. I/. Llncweaver, a student in
T'nlon Seminary, will go to Plckcns, W.
Vn., next summer,
Messrs. W. A. Roveley, of Timber R'dgo
Church, and Paul L. Iron?, of K.kn>.
W. Va., students of Washington and Leo
University, were taken under the caro t,f
the Presbytery as candidates for tho min?
istry.
The Prcbyterv 1ms fifty-five mlnl'tor?
and srventv-ono churches and fourteen
candidates for tho ministry.
Tho Rev. L. B. Tu.nh.il. D. D.. was
appointed to preach the next presbytctlal
sermon on Christ nn Assurance,
The following wero nom noted as com
.mlssloners to the General Assembly,
which meets In Mobile, Ala., next May:
Kcvs. Holmes Rol ton, Cair Moore; al?
lei n?te\ Revs. C. S. Llngnmfe.ler, W. 13.
Hudson; eldois. Dr. J. C. Irons, of Elklns,
W. Va.; M. McAll ?ter. of Warm Springs;
alternates, J. A. Sr.encer, of Mt, Carmel;
I. P. Roggi, of Pendleton.
The agent, to complete and collect the
Davis and Elklns College fund, reported
progress. The administration building ?
going up at Elltln". W. Va., nr.d plans
were adopted, which. It Is hoped, w.ll
secure the money for It, as the work ai
vanees. Rev. A, H. Hamilton wu con?
tinued ns general agent, and tho Rev.
F. 11. Burton was appointed to collect,
and get new subscriptions in West Vir?
ginia. The Presbytery will meet there
the 4th of May, 1954, when the build.??
will ho dedicated.
The commlt'ee appointed on Publication.
Sunday-Schools and Young People's Socie?
ties le nu follows:
Revs. C. S. Lingamfelter, Carr Mooro.
C. R. Stribllng; old?rs, J.2 ?. Craig, of
Goshen, and J. A. Fishburne. of waynn
boro.
?
One Negro Kills Another.
(Special to The Tlmes-DIsnatch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA., O.Ct. 13.-Charles
Shirley, a negro, w?a shot In the hear
In Byre's saloon to-night about 0:??
o'clock by Enoch Groyson. another ne?
gro. Shirley died almost Instantly. The
police are looking for Grayson, but as
yet have no cine.
AYegdable PrepnrulionlorAs
slmilat?ny lite Food atidHeguln
Ung iheStoinQchs and Bowels of
!?-NFAN.T??;^*Ct??L?)KM;
Promotes Digeslion.Cheeriul
nessandRcst.Conlains neilher
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral.
KotTNarcotic.
flnpe ofOU?rSAMUELPITCJIEn
I^myJcm Seed?*
Mx.Smna *
jtaiist Sfffi *
lit 'Curiianalftti? <
ft?trp.Se*t??
?'/itn?'ttt Sugar
luttrryrre* ?a
r~lanr.
Aperfccl Remedy forConstipa
ncm.Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh
ness tuul Lo s s o F Sleep.
facs?mile Signnlure ?G
NEW YORK.
Alb'inor?ttirv
l?.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Thirty Years
mswmsmm^?mmiiiimesm^mmmm,
AFTERMATH OF THE HORSE SHOW
AND SOfTE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
MANAGER C. W. SMITH. PRESIDENT J. T. ANDERSON. SECRETARY W. O. WARTHEN.
MEN WHO MADE THE RICHMOND HORSE SHOW.
?While the exact figures on tho gross
receipts and expenditures of the third
annual horse show of the Richmond
association have not been figured out,
it has been ascertained that approxi?
mately the gross receipts will be between
$25,000 and $30,000, while the expenditures
in gross will aggregate nearly or quite
$20,000. This will leave the association
a balance to Its credit of anywhere from
?1,000 to $10,000. Tho association has not
yet settled up with the railways for ad?
mission ticket? Included in railway fares,
and various other details are not In, but
the statement of the gross receipts and
expenses is on tho authority of an oili
clal of the association, and Is conserva?
tive in Its estimate of the net profits.
EXPENSES WERE HEAVY.
It may be stated also that the extra?
ordinary expenses due to the building of
new stables and stall? and shelter for
vehicles detracted from the gross re?
ceipts to tho amount of about three
thousand dollars. Nearly two thousand
more was spent In advertising, six or
seven times as much as last year. Then,
too, the services of the Marino Band cost
about $1,000 for the five days, and thero
were other oxpenres for various Items
considerably in excess of last year.
Thursday night was about the best of
the show In point of attendance, there
being more than seven thousand paid
admissions. While the receipts do not
average as much for the various exhibi?
tions as last yoar, owing to tho fact that
there were five shows and two matinees
this year, the aggregate receipts aro
considerably In excess of last year's. Al?
together, the association la well pleased
with the result, and regard the future
of the show as fully assured. Consider?
ing the financial depression, and espe?
cially the heavy losses suffered by Rlch
monders during the year, tho patronage
? of the show Is exceedingly gratifying.
The Marine Band, whose playing was
one of the most delightful features of the
show, has been universally commended
for Its fine music. This splendid organi?
zation, forty-two of whose members wero
; here during the show, consists of regu
. larly enlisted men. Lieutenant Santel
man himself, the director, Is an enlisted
! man and not a commissioned officer, but
I Is given rank as a lieutenant of marines.
I He Is a composer of considerable reputa?
tion, and as an Instructor Is ranked
among the best In the country. Among
the members of the organization are
many men who rank as artists with their
respective Instruments, and a few as
virtuosos. The music of the organiza?
tion while here Is highly commended by
the most competent musical critics.
THEY MADE THE f?HOW.
Of the men whose labors contributed
most to insure the brilliant success of
tho show. It Is not unjust discrimination
to state that Secretary W. O. V/arthen,
President J. T. Anderson and Manager
C, W. Smith wero more largely instru?
mental in attaining such fine results
than any others. All three of these have
talked horse show, worked horse show
und thought horse ,show day in and day
out, and sometimes have even dreamed
horso show. Mr. YVarthen has aga'n
hnd upon his mind all the details of ar?
rangements for the ahow In add'tlon to
his duties as division passenger agent of
the Chesapeake and Olilo Railway, and
It Is but justice to say of him that he
has neglected neither. Nearly all the In?
finite detail of catalogue, entries, pro?
gramme and all the clerical and secreta?
rial work have fallen upon him.
Manager Smith, whose energy and
knowledge of horses and horsemen en?
abled him to attract to the city so many
when tho undertaking was In its experi?
mental stage, has enlarged and broad?
ened the scope of the show until It now
ranks with the great shows of this coun?
try. In this work he hae been ably sec?
onded by President Anderson, who has
worked constantly In conjunction with
Messrs. Warthen and Smith to omit no
detail that could contribute to the suc?
cess of the show financially, aB an ex?
hibition or as a popular entertainment.
All of them worked on the preparation
of advertising matter and Its dissemina?
tion.
Mr. Warthen has almost broken down
under the double strain. He was detain?
ed at his residence yesterday by reason
of a severe cold and sore throat and
some fever Incident to the cold, but the
hope was expressed that his Illness is
not serious,
LEFT FOR HOME.
Almost all the horses and horsemen
from nil parts of? this State and those
from Now York and Rrooklyn have gone
to their homes or to other shows on the
grand circuit. Mr. and Mrs, AVoodend,
Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs. Gerkon,
Mr. and Miss Holloway, the Messrs. Don?
nelly and all their string of em ploy ?s
nnd assistants and their horses and ve?
hicles have gone. The party were all at
tho Jefferson, but left Sunday morning
Completely Banished the Pains
No. 211 North Limestone Street, Lexington, Kt., Aprjl 2nd, 1903.
I suffered for nearly ten years with fanale trouble, bearing down pains and at times intense agony. The doctor
?aid I must bave fallen or strained myselrand I had prolapsus uteri, It was a constant and chroma affection forbid?
ding any considerable effort, and at times I was confined to my bed for days. 1 felt a heaviness and weight in the
lower abdomen, lameness in the back or across the teins. Wine of Cardui changed all this within a short time, Fif?
teen bottles no far restored me to perfect health that I felt but occasional -
twinges of pain. I began to have a splendid appetite and new life, and * /??? jP F/2/) sA/?sx^C
after using eleven bottles more was entirely, cured. Tbia is nearly a year (/??^a? (/"(< ??d? rrO ?e/? ??*"??
ago and 1 We not had a tick day lisce. Tama*, Burma Buis mission.
Doctors are great benefactors of humanity and make thousands of cures but they admit that
female troubles are the most difficult cases they have to handle and statistics show that they make
comparatively few complete cures of these diseases. A doctor who has success in treating iemale
troubles becomes a specialist and dropping his general practice advances his charges so that very
few people of ordinary means have the money to avail themselves of his services. Wine of Cardui
treats female diseases in a correct and scientific manner. It is a great tonic but it always goes to
the root of the trouble and corrects the real cause. Wine of Cardui searched out the weakness
which kept Mrs. McNeal an invalid for ten years. Isn't that the medicine for you? If you are
suffering, the same relief will be yours if you take Wine of Cardui. There is no mystery about it.
Just a plain, natural, simple vegetable medicine that has given hundreds of thousauds of
other women health. Will you take it? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui
or Sunday night with a few exceptions an
did the Judges. The only ono of them re?
r ?lining is Mr. John R. Valentine, of
riryn Mnwr, Pa., a Judge tn tho sac'ril?
and hunter classes, <Vho 1s now at tho
Jefferson and III. Mrs. Valentine In with
him. These New York fund T?altlmore
vMtors arp loud In their praise of iua
Richmond show and express their sur?
prise that a city of (bis size could or
panine und ?oippof' ?neh o mAg?lrlcent
show, which they sny ranks next to New
York's and above all the rest.
WILL COME NEXT YEAR.
Almost every one of the distant exhib?
itors assured the management that they
would return next year. There Is no doubt
that they will be welcomed back, for they
are now well known to Richmond crowds,
and have won admirers and friends hero
by tholr brilliant riding and driving and
their magnificent teams and saddlers and
hunters. This Is ??specially truo of Mrs.
Gerkon, Mrs. Oros.ovcnor. Mrs. Woodend,
Miss Holloway, Mr. Donnelly and Mr. Jiol
loway, as clever a lot of true sportsmen
and sportswoman as have ever been seen
here. The Virginia exhibitors are old
favorites, who always receive a warm
welcome here.
The Judges selected were the best to he
had In the entire country, and their de?
cisions are almost Invariably endorsed by
the best local critics. Certainly they wore
consistent all through the entire show In
making awards. Where their Judgment
and tho popular view differ. It Is usually
because tho populace do not consldor the
conditions In the various classes Judged,
and do not mako exact technical criti?
cisms of the various competitors, com?
paring them with methodical and even
mathematical accuracy. Tho Judges ex?
pressed themselves In terms of enthusi?
asm of their entertainment nnd the court?
esies extended them here, and are
charmed with Virginia people, as well os
Virginia horses. It Is hoped hy the man?
agement trint thoy can be secured for
future shows.
WINNERS OF PRIZES.
Much interest attaches to the cash
prizes by exhibitors in tho recent Hot sa
Show.
In the distribution of sliver cups, Mrs.
W. E. Woodend carried off two, one
valued at $100 in tho unicorns; and an?
other In the riding tandems. Besides this.
Miss Beach, who Is of her party, rode
Your Fellow, tho winner In tho ladles'
hunters on Wednesday night. Miss Do?
rothy Henry, of Winchester, carried off
the superb cup offered to the winner's
rider In the ladles' high Jump competi?
tion Friday night, Mrs. James B. M.
Grosvcnor won the silver cup offered to
the rider of the winner In the ladles'
saddler's class. Tills accounts for tho
f>t'e cups offered during tho week.
Individual Winnings.
Hero aro individual winnings of the
various exhibitors:
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodend,
harness and saddle class.$1,750 00
Mrs J. B. Grosvenor, harness
and saddlers. 750 00
G. Trowbridgo Holllster, har?
ness. 625 00
Mrs. John Gorken, harness and
saddle?-?. 520 00
Thomus Deford, harness. 300 00
E. A. Saunders and E. A Saun
dcra. Jr.. harness. 325 00
Mrs. A. K. Dietcrich, harness
and hunter. 250 00
Garber and Garber, harness and
hunters.'.1. 17500
John Kerr Branch, harnofs.... 200 00
W. E. Boeing, harness. 350 00
W. O. Noltlng, harness. 75 0)
C. Pflzer. hunter. 260 00
C. H. Hurknmp, hunter. 425 00
S. J. Holloway, hunter. 325 00
R. M. Taylor, hunter. 175 00
J. Stewart Bryan and wife, hun?
ter? and harness. 247 60
T. L. Evans, hunters. 183 33 1-3
L. D. Passano, hunters. 36? 6*5 2-3
Jack Henderson, hunters. 58 33 1-3
H. C. Beattic, hunter. 50 00
J. E. Jones, harness. 25 00
D. B. Tennant, hunters. 112 60
Morris and .Toslln, hunters. 4166 2-3
MeComb and Sydnor, hunters
and saddlers. 150 00
Henry Fairfax, harness and
saddle. 100 00
Harwood and Anderson, har?
ness and hunters. 25 00
J. T. Anderson, harness. 55 00
John H. Seiden, harness. 100 00
E. Strudwlck, Jr., harnos sand
saddle. 25 00
Archer Blair, saddle pony. 25 00
Duncan Wright, pony. 10 00
Waller Holliday, (J. M. Me?
Comb & Bros'), saddler. 25 CO
C. F. Corning, harness. 25 ?
B. S. Forbes, saddlers...?. 100 00
Roger Brothers, saddlers. 50 00
J. Scott Parish, harness. 25 00
W. S. G. Williams, harness. 100 00
W. H. West, harness. .... 25 00
Mrs. Blair Johnson, saddlers.. 150 OJ
Miss Gay Montague, pony. 25 00
Master E. Strudwlck. Jr., pony.. 10 CO
Total.$7,105 00
Noteworthy Winners.
While the great "Woodend stables car?
ried off the lion's share of the honors In
the prize monoy Uno, the expenses of Dr.
and Mrs. Woodend hero exceed their
winnings very largely. Of those with a
few horses the most noteworthy winners
are Mrs. Blair Johnson, with her two
saddlers. Robin Adnlr and Lord Chester?
field, with $150 toi her credit, and C. ?.
Hurkamp, who In three days won $426
with his three hunters, Ama ret, Hornplpo
and Alan Dale. Amaret, the big bay
heavyweight Jumper, captured the lion's
shore of tho winnings by his superb per?
formances, winning three blue ribbons,
while his stable mato, Hornpipe, won a
blue, and Alan Dalo, a green horse, a
yellow, and Amarot one or two reds.
PICKETT CAMP
WILL ENTERTAIN
Ladles. Veterans of Lee Camp
and Friends Generally In?
vited to Next Meeting
Plckett Camp, C. V., engages to make
next Monday night memoruhlo. They In?
tend to lu vu many friends of theirs, la
des and gentlemen present, and a com?
mitted is prepurlng an Interesting pro?
grammo for the delectation. Southern
ucrigs will bo a special feuture. Colonel
Gervas Htorrs, formerly cotnm.?nder of
Lee Camp, who wus present at the muoi
ing last night, was particularly charted
with bearing? <xn Invitation to Lee Camp
to attend next Monday evening. The Sons
of ?-Hinaus will also he Invited.
An interesting meeting of Plckett Camp
was held laet night. Commander Win?
ston wus In the chair and Adjutant Nor
then nt his desk. The body decided to In
We Dr. John Hannen, pastor of Union
Station Methodist Church, lo deliver a
sermon before the Camp during the month
ot November, the date to lie selected by
the minister.
Alter tlic transaction of routine busi?
ness, the camp, led by Comrade Valen?
tine, united In pinging Confederato Bouga ?
Dixie first then "Maryland, My Mary?
?und!" und so on.
THE CANADIANS
REFUSE TO SIGNS
(Continued From First Page.)
tho cabinet room of thu Foreign Ottico
beforo the signatures of the others had
been affixed to the historic document,
which bus already been print od and Is
ready for the session to bo held lo
! MAKES BREAD
THAT FATTENS
morrow. Tho only thing remaining to bo
dono at this session la tho manner In
which the tribunal shall complete and
sign the map, which minutely determines
the course of the boundary In accordance
with tho conditions contained In Ques?
tion No. 6. ? copy of tho decision also
will bo signed on Tuesday.
The refusal of Messrs. Aylesworth find
Jette to coincide In ?,,?p? Ak-erslono's
view was only known to a few persons
here to-night, but at tho Foreign Officie
and In high government clrclos It has
caused1'a painful Impression. There Is no
hope expressed that the Canadian com?
missioners will reconsider their attitude
and sign the engrossed copy of the de?
cision which will stand as tho Interna?
tional record of tho tribunal's finding.
Nothing Heard Yet.
Up to this time nothing has been heard
bv the First Presbyterian Church, of this
city, from tho Rev. Dr. F. T. McFaden, of
l.vnchbnrg. to whom ?? call has recently
been extended. Tho Impression Is very
general, however, that, he has about de?
cided to come to Richmond. It Is under?
stood that he will announce his decision
to his "Dynchburg church next Sunday.
AUCTION SALES?This Day.
By Byrd & Baldwin Brothers,
Auctioneers.
Rare Opportunity to Purchase Smal
Truck Farms in the Direction of Nor?
folk's Growth and of the Jamestown
Exposition Grounds.
Bv virtue of authority vested In us,
wo'will offer for sale, at public auction,
on the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF OCTO?
BER, 1903, AT 11 A. M?
the following property, to wit:
Those certain tracts of land embrac?
ing about
46 Acres at Lambert's Point, on the
Norfolk and Atlantic Terminai Com?
pany's Elec'ric R ilwiy,
which runs entirely through the tracts;
lvlng north of the lands of James H.
Sammons and YV. J. Vanderbarry and
south of the lands of W. J. Robinson
and Shumadina Brothers, and of the
power house of tho Electric Railway Com?
pany, said tract being formerly owned
by Weir and others, but latoiy known as
the Talt and Holmes tracts. These tracts
have been Biib-dlvlded Into eleven tracts,
numbered A to K, and containing each
from about ? to 7 acres. At the sale the
several tracts will bo offered separate?
ly, ahd then the Talt tract will be offer?
ed as a whole, nnd the northern half
and the southern half of the Holmes
tract will bo offered as a whole, and the
property will be sold whichever way ag?
gregates the highest price.
This land lies northwest of Norfolk city,
about one mile from Its corporate limits
In the direction of the city's mo.it rapid
growth.
By the electric line, for a 5-cont fare,
tho heart of the c:ty is reached In 10
or 15 minutes. The S-lnch water main of
tho Norfolk Couiuy Water Company fol?
lowing the Une of the electric road's
right of way, runs entirely through tho
tracts.
The land being In a high state of cul?
tivation, Is suited for small truck farms,
poultry raising or dairy, nurser es, green
nouses nnd not-beds. etc., while Its
location. In the direction of Norfolk's
growth, will make it of great value to bo
subdivided Into building lots, which the
electric 1-ne and water main w.ll readilv
make available for dwellings.
Plats of the property, with further par?
ticulars as to terms of sale and all other
information, will be furnished by mall,
or at our office, on application.
Free transportation from Norfolk will
be furnished those who attend the salo,
by tho car leav.ng the station of the
Norfolk nnd Allante Torminal SewelKs
Point car. at 10:30 ?. ?. I
BYRD ft BALDWIN BROS.,
Norfolk, Va.. Auctioneers,
OOt lij.lR
Bv Oliver mid Jonc?, Auctioneer?.
116 W. Broad Street. 'Phono 2275.
HODSEBOLP EFFECTS AT AUCTION. WB
W1I.I, SEM. TODAY AT ???.?? A. M?
Oui! and other Chamber Suits, Wardrohe?, Side
boiirds. ?Mention and other Tables. Chitins
Rockers, Ne?' Matting, Mirror?, ClocVa, taco
Curtain?. 1 Mahogany Clilna Presa, Iron Bud?
steads, Odd Bureau?, Waehstanda. aererai good
Sowing MHcblne?. Cooking and Heating Stovca;
alto a lot of other rood? too tiutuorout to men?
tion.
I.adlee Invited to attoud.
QBO, V. OLIV1?U, Balraraan.
Bv T. M. Wortham & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF NICE UNIM?
PROVED PROPERTY FRONTING
97 ??'"??"|? ON GABT HIDE OF fl'iRTBR
STREET. NEAR THE INTERSECTION
OF ?????????? STRE?T AND RUN
NINO RACK ISO FEET. WITHIN' A
SOCARE ANO ONE-IIA1..F OK MATH
OKI'11 AN A S Y 1. 1 ' ? ? ND TWO
SQUARES OF CAR LINE.
At the reonest of parties ftitere'ted, wo
will fall, at public auction, on the prom
TUB8DAY. THE. 20TII PAY OF OCTO?
BER. 4:30 P. M?.
the above mentioned pronorty, which has
front enough on Carter St oet to be sub?
divided Into several very nice building
lots, It's convenient to the car lino, and
?if this neighborhood Is building up, nn
opportunity Is hereby offered for u good
Investment.
TERMS?Easy, nnd to be announced st
sale.
T. M. WORTHAM ft CO..
oct!i?-til3. Auctioneers.
REAL ESTATE?For Rent.
nQR RENT,
That hai'dsomo ,?-xtory hrlcl; St.iro, No.
?0? East Broad Street, situated on oihi
nf the best retell blocks in the: city; poa
tusslon December Ut.
BUTTON ft CO..
Tenth ami Hank Streits.
MEETINGS,
? ????'?? NOTICE?.?-MANCHES
Vy TICK UJPQli, NO. 14, A. F. and A.
'V\ M. Is culled to meet THIS (Tues?
day) AFTERNOON at .1 o'clock In Toney'a
HiiII to pay the ??at sad tribute of rtapeot
on?? dt.M-easi ? brother, E. H. Atwell.
R. order ot Mio W, M.
' noisKUT IJ. uuowN, Bemcto-ry,
s
AUCTION SALES-Future Day
By ?. W. B?we. ."
Real Estate Auctioneer.
"?* RTTRTEE'S SALE*
.G OF AN
UNUSUALLY HANDSOME AND TVEU??
SHADED CORNER LOT ON
GROVE AVENUE.
in ewwtlen of two decree? of the
Chancery Court of th? city of Richmond
In the suit or "Newton. Trustee, v*.
Bhrji'd. Trustee, et el*.- entered re*pee?
t veiy July 2n, if9^, ftnfl October Dth. ISO?,
the undersigned will ?ell by public auc?
tion^ on tho premlr.es. on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ?1. 10OS.
at 6 o'clock ? M., that certain lot of land
nt the eoiithwe?! rnrner of Orove and Au?
burn Avenues, fronting sixty feet on Grove
Avenue, and running back between paral?
lel lines one hundred ?.nd thirty-five feet
to an alley in the rear. There Is scarce?
ly a handsomer lot In the suburb? of th?
city of Richmond, and being on its most
fashionable avenue, it should command
the attention of those contemplating;
building and Investors alike.
TERMS?Cash sufficient to pay the costs
of ?ale and any taxes that m?y be dut
up to the day of sale, and to dlechargo
? debt for 1S4?.01. and the residue on a
credit of six months for a note, with In?
terest added, and title retained.
PHIL B. BHEILD. Trustes,
oct ie-tde
TREET RAILWAY. ELECTKIC
LIGHT AND ICE PLANTS AND
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. AT PUB?
LIC AUCTION.
Moro than six months' default having
been made In the payment of Interest on
the bonds of the Charlottesville Cltv *fid
Suburban P.allway Company, secured in
tho deed of trust from said Railway Com?
pany, dated September 15. 19UU, and re?
corded In the clerk's office of the Cor?
poration Court for the Corporation of
Charlottesville, D. B. 11. pages 104 to UT
and clerk's office of the county Court
of Albemarle county, D. B. US, panes 145
to 1G2, at the written request of tho hold?
ers ojf a majority of said honda, the un?
dersigned, substituted trusteo? under said
deed of ttust. will; on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, IK'S,
at Vi M., at publ.c auction, at yie front
door of the courthouse of Albemarle
County Court, in the city of Charlottes
I villo, Va., expose to sulo all the prop
I urty, real and personal, conveyed by said
I deed of trust, consisting In part of the
? Street Railway tracks, with all Its sidings
I and connections, an Ice Plant and an
? Electric Plant, with all Its connecting
| wires, poles, Sta., together with ail piivl
1 leges, leases, easements, rights, fran?
chises and contracts relating and perutln
I mg to said railroad or cither of said
! plants; all equipments, macnlnery. plants,
i poles, wires and all property tangible and
? intangible used in connection with said
; railroad, electric light plant, Ice plant,
! Ac; several pieces of Real Estate, some
? in tho county of Albemarle, and some
In the city of Charlottesvlllo. especially
about 110 acres of land along sa.d rail?
way, on which there are mineral eprlnga
and a valuable hotel bu.kling. In short
all tho property covered by said deed of
trust will be sold. This Is valuable and
desirable property.
TERMS?As required by said deed of
trust, cash.
Sale will bo made subject to a mort?
gage of tho Piedmont Construction and
Improvement Company, dated February
1, 1S95, to secure $25,000, first mortgage
bonds, and also subject to a Hen tu se?
cure the payment for new rails recently
bought by said C. C. & S. Co.
MICAJAH WOODS,
R. T. W. DUKE, jr..
C. GUY ROBINSON.
oct4-iw. Trustees.
By H. A. McCurdy & A. J. Chewnlng Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS? AUCTION SALE OB'
*-" FOUR WELL BUILT FRAME
DWELLINGS, NO. 032. NO. 934. NO. 93(5
AND NO. 938 NORTH FOURTH
STREET. BETWEEN DUVAL AND
BAKER STREETS. TWO FRAME
TENEMENTS ON WEST SIDE OF
TWENTY-NINTH STREET BETWEEN
O AND ? STREETS. 914 AND 914 1-2.
AND BRICK DWELLING. NO. 30^7 Q
OR VENABLE STREET. ,
Hodges
vs.
Farrar & Moore.
Chancerv Court, city of Richmond, decree
of December 17. 1903.
In execution of the above decree, the
undersigned, appointed Special Commis?
sioners thereby, will offer for sale, upon
the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE 23D DAY OF OCTOBER,
1903. AT 4:30 P. M.,
the Frame. Dwell ngs, 932, 934, 936 and 93S
North Fourth Street, all now occ. pi d
by good tenants and In first-class con?
dition: No. 938 is detached, the others
tenements. Each has 6 roo.i-s and usual
modem convenience. Raro chance for a
home or Inves.ment. On
SATURDAY. THE 24TH OCTOBER,
1903. at 4:30 P. M..
wo will offer the two 2-story 5-rocm.
frame Tenement. 914 and 014 1-2 North
Twenty-ninth Street, near street car ter?
minus. Tho lot has a front of 31 feet
and runs back usual depth.
Immediately thereafter, will be offered
Brick Tenement No. 30O7 Q or Venable
Street: lot 19 feet front.
Look up th.s p.operly and see the auc?
tioneers for further infoi matlon. If you
are looking for Investment or homes, it
will pay you to do so.
TERMS?One-third cash, residue at 6.
12 and 18 months: the deferred pavments
to be evidenced bv negotlabl? notes, with
interest added and title reta.r,ed until
purchase money fully pa d, and a con
veyance ordered by court, or all cash.
at the option of purehae..
WILLIAM ELLYSON.
RILES B. JACKSON.
J^S. E. CANN'JN,
SOL CUTCHINS.
Special Comm-sslonern.
The bond required by the Special Com?
missioners by the above decree has been
duly given.
C. O. SAVILLE.
octl8.20,21,22,23. Cleric.
By Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Auction Sale of Nice Deiachad Two
Story Frame Dwelling No, 10,
on West Side of Harvle,
Betunen Main and
Cary Streets,
We will sell by auction, on the premi?
THURSDAY. OCT. 22. 1903. AT 4:80 P. M..
the above mentioned modern, attractive
Dwelling: large Stable on tho in; lot
28 feet front. 140 feet deep and width of
?48 feet In rear. Alley on both sides of
lot.
TERMS?Easy and mode known at sal?.
POLLARD & BAG-BY.
_ _ Auctioneers.
'REAL EST?TE^For"s?l?T"
FORSALE
AT UNION HOTEL,
Furniture and Furnishings.
Commencing TUESDAY, Oolober
20, I9J3, at 9 A. M.
AND CONTINUINO FIFTEEN DATS.
I will offer for sale the following arti?
cles: Raneas. Broilers. Portable OV'Mt,
Kitchen Utensil?., V ulmj-ruom and ? Hoh?
en Table?, S h'ur. Uluss und ?hlnUWirO,
Table and Bed Linen. Drugget?. Hall and
Room Ciirpots. House Furnltuis unit
Kunildiliuts of every description. 3 Pool
Tables and Fixtures complete, 2 Barber
Chairs and Shop Fixtures, Annunciator,
and Electric Appi anees, Linoleum, larsr?
Safe. Lumber and Bulldins M ttor ai, Hatlt
Tubs. Toilets. Pipo. Ou? Hxiure-i a. d
Plumbers' Supplies: In f et, anything *
well equipped hotel -would he 1 kely to
have will be offered fp- sul?. Don't n\W*t
the chance for a baieulu, a? overyt.li.rnj
must and will be sold regardiez of co-t
and at an expected ftrest sacrifice,
su.tu.th-?" EDGAR -VLtjAN. Jr. _
r_- ??!? 226 acres ou thuJiunesUlvoj*
G 0G ?a??. ?o miles from lUohatoudU
Prloo $1,500.
flEO. ?. CRAWFORD & CO.
v.'j IS. Mam di., City.