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The Steinway Is Standard The World Over It is the one- piino that all other makers concede best. Catalogue free. Walter D. Moses & Co. 103 E. Broad Street. Oldest Music House in Va. and N. C. THREE RICHMOND PLAYERS ON LISI ? Releases Purchased by Major League Clubs From Minoi Leagues. ? f'lnelnnsti. O.; AugUM ;? -Th? National Ji???hs:i I'nminini.in to-day save out th? lilt of players whof.- r< ir.15._i ni<\c btea Purchased hy rnalor t< am:.- Clubs '.rr-r, I 'tnlr.or i-aiiir <-!uh sin--* August :n. Uli, un< i ?icr agreement Med With aria approved by j rommltaiori. The list do?? not in<-itjd-i players recalled hy majo.- l??ifu?. clubs on Aiiruet under, optional agreements, which list wai PromiiUat?d on August .Vniior.il l...?au,-)?>? Pittsburgh from; ttlchrnond. Haley; hy Philadelphia frota I Portsmouth. Marshall; Norfolk, Dodge and American beagua?By ft. t*eiili frohi Brie tel. sonn, fiom Klrhtn'.ud. Oraff. hy Wash-! Ington from Richmond, Ayerc Accompanying thr Hit 5vn? 1 te.irr.tn? to: < ih awnrri that } ifireaffer thr rnmmliihn I w?iijd strictly enforce thr rul? whb-h rr-I oulrrfi that thr transfer of & playrr by nnoj to ? major ? ?| ? r'ub for Imnardtat* or . futiirr delivery must o? "'ibmlttrd to tha icommltslon within a r?ssonihl> t.mt. FLOOD IN CITY t.ate trijpun intent of f nngrcss I'rr. | ?cot? Trip lo Klimpe. Representative H r>. Flood, of the) Tenth Virginia District, was In thod ?lty yesterday preparing for the trait I of F. C. Thornton, the former cashier 1 ;r>f the Charlotte Hanking and Iiisji ? snce Company. Thornton has been I Mr. Flood. Who dorf. not expert |o lhaVe opposition iti bis district this year, even front the Republicans, will ? not go to Kuroni pa had been pro- j posed, to Investigate the tobacco mo- j nopolles of governmr nt S t here ? notablv ? Of Austrl? The late adjournment of I Congress caused the change of plans. | Candidates m I'lenle. Some of the candidates for the Ad? ministrative Hoard attended a pleph- of Ft John's Clermah Kvangellcai Church in Che; terfiebi County yesterday. There I was a vast amount of handshaking and' BURDEN IS SHIFTED FROM CASTRO'S BACK Buck Hooker Is Now Throw-Down King, Having Lost Three to Colts?First Place Made Possi? ble Because Chailic Shaffer Falls Down. Ii V i.l s >i 1LB8RT. Sergeant, shift the burden. Boldly, baldly. brusquely, bravely we assert that It's Buck, also William, also Tlppecanoc Hooker against whom the indictment should be brought. It'a a public matter now, and Charles Terrific Bland may withdraw the in? dictment against Lou <'astro, while the powers-that-bf, should hrlm Buck Hooker Into court, hold a drumhead court-martial, sentence him to be. drawn and quartered', rolled down hill j in a barrel with tIi?* spikes turned in-! sin?, or some other equally effective and positive punishment. Richmond tops the Virginia League to-day, Petersburg Is In second place. I But, before we forget, charllfi Shaffer' should also come In for the wrath of. tne moguls. lie didn't live up to hin contract. I.'nder fair conditions, and under the agreemi nt i Ighi d at the Port of Wlll-o'-thorwlsp, he should have i lost to Heinrich Busch. He didn't, and | therefore we glory, while the rest of the clan simply bites Its nails and' murmurs anathema against Richmond. I Two games of a double-header came to Richmond yesterday, while the Goobers wore losing one. That's why tho top rur.g of th? percentage column !a decorated with a new name. We have no qualms In rejoicing right at this moment. We know that tho Joy may !><? shortlived, and that ere the sun goes down to-day the positions may be reversed. However, If this Is to be our lot. lei's make the most Of: the few moments of supreme bliss com ng to us, Just at this moment we are the big bee of the hlVC. We have the queen moth?r and all the lesser satellites bowing before our Im-, p.?? :al selves, and we as. going to do our kingly duty In a klnrly way arid . uJoy our kingly prerogatives until we cither db or grow stouter and larger from n plethora *>f happiness. Richmond Is to-day the champion of the Virginia League. Put h dent in that. Mark It down' thai on the good day. Thursday of tu? week, the twenty-ninth of the month of August. Stephon Progressive Grlfflii. rrawied sway from H Gottfried Busch and saw the light unobstructed l>y any. body ahead. Doctor Avers and Charles Augustus Strain were thi Individuals to accom? plish the feat toward which we have I i < :. striving for m?nv weeks The d 'tv/Tinr of human bodies and the fu Itirt savlot Of the human rflf repeated and made a second victory In the series his very own possession, Strain, r.ot to b" outdone by hi? rlohutnnf >r"ih' r, put a little more hemlock In the cup ?or Ooobervlllc by plnntlng his ban? ner a' the proper er.d In th? second. During all of ibis. Charlie Shaffer was throwing B?sch down, double-1 crossing him. by "?ktnr the third game: and the series it may be pitiful to relate, but It !r? true There Is no] ! mystery a'Sout the Richmond double-| barrelled victory Roth games were won because of the Effectiveness ?f the local Rlsbrhen. Avers should havel bad ri shutout game t>, bis credit, bad! WoiH? Baker-McComaa not wobbled a trlfll?. Strain galn'd his game , through sh'fr ability. Over in Nor i folk the best the Goobers could do was 'to get 011? i'jn from Steve Gasten. v. l- rlit Tars made eight from Vance and Hcdgepeth. St. ye Griffin ? probaibly send Harry ?iriftln at the Tigers thin after? noon, though either D?sney or Perry man may start. Luckily, we have a plenty of the linglhg material, und for the twoheaded entertainment Saturday Doc Ayers is sure to start In otic. Now that we have Ursi place, the effort will he made to hold It We grabbed It on the road and wo should bo able to hold It 'it home and gain some, even though Buck Pressley and his gang 1 will trv to. do things t" us OVER ISIS PROTEST SLEIViP IS CHOSEN Oil FIRST BALLOT (Continued From First Page.) ficau uistrict in the State. (A voice? , Hold It), Every other district in th? [State has its guns leveled on us, but this they have done before, and wo art; nob afraid. With the eternal princi? ples ? Lincoln. Grant, Garfleld. Mr? Kinlcy. ltbose.Ve.it and Taft as our armor. 11 . gutes of hell cannot prevail | ] against us." I This was followed by a severe ax lalgnmcnt of the Democratic, party and 'its tariff policy and to scathing abuse of the methods adopted by the Demo Icratsof tho Senate lit their repeated ef? forts to "redeem the Ninth, District." < harlcn s; pendleton then placed Dr. J. M Dougherty in nomination its the favorite son of Scott County. KlnMeln Attack* Slemp. The sensational speech of the even? ing was made by J L Einstein, a ??oiiuk Itepuhlieau from Pula.sk'.. He openly protested against the renornlna- i tlon of slemp as unwise He said that there hat] been a great change in sen? timent among the Republicans ->f I'u laskl since Slemp made the rate two 1 years aKO. and that he would not now j i< elvt the support, of the Republicansi of that county tf nominated. ' There is no doubt.'' he said, "that the Democrats have the. best chance to w'n In the Ninth District In fifteen years Then lei us get a man who can unite us, else we bad lust, as well open the born and ask General Ayers to wnlk In." Later on L'lnsteln wa ? recognized by the chairman, ami renewed his nt taek Upon Slemp. Insisting upon the j nomination of another man. but Chalr. |m?n Lincoln having finally recognized him as one of the previous speakers, ruled him out of order. What Einstein wan drlvinc at Wa? emphasized when Pulaskl County cast Its vote a* a unit for I>r. Dougherty, the Moos? candi? date. L. p Summers, who had refrained from speaklne. although twlee railed for. express, d himself In favor of nom Inatlnc a new man. In view of Stamp's evpresprd wish that the rnnvnlloii talc that cur??, and paid that tvhei the roll war called he would cast hl? vote for Charles S. Pendleton, of Scott County, if ho should he slarrd in noml.l nation. following this, the name of Pendle, ton was placet! before tho convention. A. !'. f'rorkett. Klernp's prlmt-' sec? retary, road n telegratn froni Slomp Iti whtrh tho latter expressed the hope that his nomination would he pre? vented, frock''i. therefore, urged that the convention not nominate PI em p. .1. W Horton, of TMc Stone Oap.. told of two recent conversations he had bad with Plemp shd declared that his affairs were sue), that he could hot Well accept the nomination, and urged the convention to nominate a new man. (5. P. Johnson <>f Russell Cotiniy, mad" an eloquent speech In v hlch he urged the nomln't'on Of Slemp as the surest prospect of victory He de? clared that It wo.i'd be a struggle and that It was <tr?c".t that the best pos? sible man be nominated. He raid 11 at General Ayers would have the active siippoit of Henry C. Stuart and re? marked that the ????attlo Mn"" wcuM H ere is the SCHEDULE and ITINERARY of the Special Train of Four Steel Sleepers, Two Diners and One Baggage Car, with which the OOST Will Make Their Four-Day Tour of North and South Carolina First Day Monday Sept. 1 6 Second Day Tuesday Sept. 1 7 Third Day Wednesday Sept. 18 Fourth Day Thursday Sept. 19 Town. RICHMOND Rocky Mount Wilson. Washington ., Arrive. Leave. M. 7:00 9:35 .11:45 M. M. A. M. Newberri. 1:20 P. M. Kinstoh._3:20 P. Mi CnM?boro.4:30 P. M. 1 2 :30 A. 9;00 A. M 10:00 A. M 12:10 I'. M 2:10 P. M 3:50 P. M 5:30 P. M Raleigh 7 15 P. M. Stop. 2h. 25m. 25m. 50m. 30m. lh. Night Running Time Between Tow ns Fayi ttevilic._8:00 A. M.ixton.11:00 A. Bcnnettsvillc._11:55 A. Darlington.1:15 P. Florence....... 2:15 P. Sumter. 4:05 P. Columbia. 6:2 M. M. M. M. M. M. P. M. 5:00 A. M. 9:50 A. M. 11:15 A. M. 12:25 P. Mi 1:45 P. M. 2:55 P. M. 4:55 P. M, lh. 50m. 15 in. 50m. 30m. 40m. 50m. Nighi Columbia. Newberry... .. 7 00 A. M Clinton._. 9:50 A. M Latircns.10:35 A. M ( irccrtvillc....12 15 P. M Spartanburg._._ 2:20 P. Gaffney. 4:05 P Blacksburg . 4:35 P (Estonia _. 5:40 P Charlotte._. 6:30 P 5:00 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 10:10 A M. 10.55 A. M. 1 :15 P. M. 3:10 P. M. 4:20 P. M. 4:50 P. M. 5:55 P. AI. 2h. 20m. 20m. lh. 50m. 15m. 15m. 15m. Night 1 h. 45m. lh. 10m. lh. 10m. 40m. lh. 45m. From To lh. lh. lh. 10m. 40m. 50m. 30m. 10m. 30m. From To .. .. .50m. 25 m. lh. 20m. lh. 15m. 55 in. 15m. 50m. 35m. Charlotte._. 5.00 A. M. Salisbury. 6:30 A. M. 9:25 A. M. HiKh Point _^.....10:25 A. M. 10:50 A. M. Greensboro_._11:15 A. M. 11:45 A. M. Durham._.... 1:30 P. M, 2:30 P. M. Henderson._.4:05 P. M. 4:15 P. M. RICHMOND. 7:40 P. M. March to 2h. 55m. 25 m. 30m. lh. 10m. Auditorium From To.lh. 25ni. lh. 45m. lh. 35m; 3h. 25m. "Ye Colonial" . 'ea Service Set 24 PISCES This ei t is of special Colonial design, and each piece decorated with a Fcer.e from the time of the Pilgrim Fathers. Each set is fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and ourselves. You cannot dupli? cate thesi sets in any store tor less than three times the amount we offer them to you. The set consists of one tea pot, one covered suiiir bowl, ono cream pitcher, one 10J,-inch cake tray, six 61-4-inch breakfast plates or tea plates, six Clips and six saucers?a total of 24 pieces. Tor the- purpose of offering our customers an Inducement to use DAISY BRBAD delusively, we give tou the opportunity to secure one of (hone beautiful $8.Q0 Colonial Design "Pilgrim Father" 24-plero Tea. Sets for less than they coat us tn-carload lots direct ?'from ? the mjitiufncturer m:w lw 'j.-kv , - vu\ Biry DMSYBRRAD. Save .the Jabels until you get 25 labels no other labels will do;, and tbtn^brtrrg or mall them to us wtth two dollars (%'tAO) and forty-nine cerrt3 and ?we will deliver a let to you at you' home. TV* is really less than the sec costs us at the factory exclusive of freight, packing and-handling, hut having rittermined tot make a liberal inducement to get you to try DAISY IJREAD long enough to make a good test of its quality, we hnve prepare.tbtoemaka good this offer in every respect. Begin to cave DATSY BREAD labels.at once. .'\^k,your-grocer for it, and should he not have it in ?tock, phone us and we will give you Five labels free for your courtesy, this leaving you only-20 labels to make up the 25 neceiaary to the purciiaic. of a set at "the mere nominal price a.sked. This Offer is Limited and May Be Withdrawn as Scon as This-Carload is Exhausted We arc not assured by the manufacturers-thart our order may be repeated at the same-price ot which tht* first order was tilled, and we urge you tobe prompt in taking advantage of THIS OPPORTUNITY. I to not delay. Daisy Bread is Delicious DAISY RRE VD is the richest, most-wholesome and palatable bread, money, modern methods, pure matrrlals end expert workmen tan produce. Nothing has been left undone to>mako DAISY*ltREAD the very best on the market. $8.00 Tea Set For 25 Daisy Bread Labels and $2.49 American Bread and Baking 6 East Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia Phone Madison 1657 SAVE DAISY BREAD LABELS i Ix it to carry Avers Into Con on Iiis shoulders. Charles S. Pendleton, of Scott County, was elected district chairman to sue ror.i peter .'. Davenport, resigned. Attendance I uris?-. ' With Hint latest of political nnl j mals. the Hull Moose, shaking his horns ominously and with hundreds j of anxious delegates wondering about : his significance and power, the conven? tion assembled at 2 o'clock. The I Harmcllng Theatre parquet was tl hged with delegates, there being 500 or more In attendance represent? ing every r.olin'ty in the district. The j entire parquet was reserved tor dole I gates, while the balcony wan thronged \\ 1th visitors. Including many women. The natural curiosity Incident to the he\V political conditions wits silfllcleni to pack the theatre from pit to dome. 'I'b' delegates assembled, apparently In ! the best of humor, . very one seeming to vie with the other in an effort to ! promote harmony. The harmony key? note was sounded by Peter .1. Daven i port, district chairman, when he rap I tied for order and proceeded with a speech, following the report of Sec. biarv George P. r'ook. of Marlon. I w hich showed upon roll call that every j county was represented, Mr. Daven? port complimented the personnel ofi the convention and lauded the nptrlt ho had found manifent among the del? egates. ?'It looks," he said. "1!K> progress, and Impresses me that the Republi? cans of the Ninth 'District are not go Ins to take any backward step. We are here to do a patriotic duty. We want to stand together for the prin? ciples of the Republican party, the rrlnrlpler, that have counted for so much In the last forty or fifty years of our progress, as a nation. We are here to Indorse and use our Influences to perpetuate Republican principles. I camo her- hearing of only Taft ary1 F.-oosevelt people; I find here on; j American poople." This scntlmoil was lustily cheered. / I",mil.?ten for ' hnlrmnn. I. P. Summers followed Chairman Davenport with a speech placing In nomination Charles S. Pendleton. a former Moese, for temporary chairman, of the convention. Mr. Summers re- I fered to the fact that he was himself of the elephant breed and that he did not wear horns, lie declared, however, that lie loved the people of the Ninth District and that he did not wish to see anything hippen that, might tend i to divide them and cnttso a conten? tion thai would iertd to defeat. Me de. I chared that he admired tho splilt of! fairness and liberality ho bad found j among the delegates nnd predicted! irmonlous action and the nomination ? of a winning candidate, "I deny," he said In conclusion, "the accusation that 1 have been an expert] In the steam roller process." Ho then placed In nomination for temporary chairman. Mr. Pendleton. who has been recognised among hl? fi lends cs a fol? lower of the Rull Moon.., but who In irow Said to he a regular. The nomlnntlon was seconded by Robert A. Anderson, of Smyth, and by deli -rates from, other counties, and Mr. Pendleton was elected by acclamation. | The temporary chairman ??s presented : to the convention Ivy a oomtniltre com? posed of 1, P. Summcr?, .1 C, Noel and former Senator Chase. Mr. Noel, the speaker! said In presenting Chairman Pendleton: "I want you to obsairve tho j immensity of his great horns.'" Thla i caused laughter and cheers. in accepting, Mr. pendleton said in part! "Myself and my friends are here to-day. no| as 'Hull Moose?.' but ns loyal Republicans. There Is hut one ISSUe before the people of the district, and that IS who Is to represent us. Shall it bo General Ayors, oS nig Stone >iip'.' (Cries of "No."';) Then let us nom? inate a man who will lick the. Kturfln' join of him." (Prolonged cheerftl. Con? tinuing, Mr Pendleton declared that Republicans are to., sensible to quib? ble over minor thlhg*. and predicted that the OOnvent'Oft would accomplish its work In hormnny, Upon motion of Major Ii. C Joslyn, of Leo County. M. G. Fry, former Commonwealth's at? torney of ih't district, was elected secretary of the .convention, with mem? bers of the press present as his,assist? ants. Summers Provokes storm. When I. P. Stimlnet* made a motion ihit the convention adopt to govern Its proceedings the rules of the Virginia i Legislature, a. Storm WU* provoke.!. Mr. Griffith, of Russell, and other dele? gates protested against anything that might make ll appear that the conven? tion was in any way disposed to pat tern after Democrat;!'. Mr. .Summers then proposed to amend his motion to provide that the rules of congress In the day* ?f '?Uncle" .loo Cannon bo ap? plied. This provoked laughter, which was followed by yells of opposition from different delegations. Indicating that the delegates were not In u tiom per to accept any Suggestions border? ing on "gag rule.'' Mr. S?mmern then proposed to substitute the rule govern? ing the United States Senate. "I ob? ject.'' yelled a voice from Russell, "for I do not want any Penroso Net hod* In this convent Ion." This was the beginning of a threat? ened storm, and the ?'Moose" shook Kit antlers threateningly: but things Unat ly fettl.-d down to normal when It was votci to he governed by the same rulen that have governed conventions In the district In the past. Further trouble nm threatened, however, "'hen A P. Crockett, entered ntrr.riii.ini, ob? jections 10 II. 1. Kulbrldse, a young man frrim r-pehurn. ?s h member of the Credent* Ijls committee, e:,,trolr.c that he was not a delegate. Bulbrldge showed n letter of authority, ?t the Mm? time making bold threats that he did not propose m be tint l?nnl out ?Ith a steam roller, nnd that In the event of Ruch a course Its aid his friends from Wise County would be honrd from in the November election. Rotiert A Anderson, of Smyth, moved to name committees on credentials, organiza? tion nnd resolution, respectively, which was done. each county taking action with ref? erence to tta representative., on these com? mit Irr? The committees were: Credentials?Roberl N Wylle, m. I,, rrah tree, H. V tVolford, Bruce Johnson. C F Oauthlar, A. C. Patterson. ,t. m, Ktrket,, .1. F Richmond. P. P. K?nn'dy. II. i'. Jos lvn. It F, McCsll. Permanent t>rEanlrnt|on--M. I?. nurkley, n Palley. .1. C. Smith. T. S. Pproles. B r.'o.iBe. .tohn T Barnes, J. M Pu"ketr. i'Bptslii ltenry Taylor, 8. n. Hurley, \v. B. Parkt, V .lesser. II. I. Kln'on. Resolut ions?T. .1 Munsey, l'rt,-r j- Daven? port. J, A I.oone. A. Smith. Arthur Ortf nth, >i B. Ooodeii. ,t. k. Harkrader, J. it. Puckett, .1 K. Sergeant. ? If. Sutherland. John r t*el, t w. Oraybltl. A telegram from Uepre.sentitlvn r. n. s'<-:nr. who ?-it in Cincinnati, having made up his mind to remain sway from the convention, was received by M. O. Rly, of Lee county, at ft o'clock this afternoon. Th? message, stating Mr. Blemp'a position with reference to nro.pting the nomination, was In part as follows: "I appreciate the n?nj you convey to me most sincerely nnd most crate fully. To every party rail In recent > ears, whether ef a preetne.t, county, district or I at e nature. I have been accorded the mnn |o\ u suppnri a member ever received; Iti assum? ing thene rsponslblllH* nnd others of an eqilSlly Imperative ratine, I h over? taxed my phylcal powers so lh.it were I ?c sin nominated. 1 could not make th( kind ef a campaign our party would have the right to expect from me. t feel, while not III, the necessity of conserving myself physically. Under ih--s.- circumstances, and others of a personal nature, 1 must ask the great convention of our party to select an? other man to had our psrty to victory. To him I will give nil lbs support within my poweir.*' The -nessnce closed with hearty ex?-*' slons of nppreelstlon for the good \: shown 1? the Insistent messages seeking to have him ronsen' to mnke the rare At t o'clo.k the convention adjourned .until T 3fl upon motion of Mr, Atid'ron. of Smyth, 'o gji-e tlmo for the committees to frame their reports. The, convention to-nlcht ndopt?d the fol? lowing resolutions? e\v... ihn Republican? of tho Ninth r-on eresslonsl District of Virginia. In eonven-i Hon assembled at Bristol, on the 28th day of tuitu"?' 1913, hejrehy reaffirm our nilcgi anco t'r, the principles of the rtepubll Iti partv. nnd we Indorse 'he Republican at ministration of our government, and we n!?o Indireo the able and efficient cuurae of our i representative In Congress, Moo. P.. Tt ? ?? om i Slemp, und. approve 'its record as State chairman of ?ur party; arid the ?bt.> and I faithful services of the lion. P. J, Daven I port, our district chnlrnisn. who has so ??fully nisnaaej the cimpslen-, during Ills ',.oo six years, and we hereby pledge our fi<e: eenoporatlrin ?"d our heartv sup? port to the nominee of this convention. e\v,< hereby condemn the extravagant and partisan administrations of Iho affairs of Ibis Slate by the Democratic party. "We hereby Indortr an! reaffirm our al teclance to the principle* of a prorectlve tariff, nnd hellev. It Is n Republic in prln rtpla that IS of paramount Importance In this convention to the welfare and prosper? ity of th" people, of the Ninth plstrl ? of Virginia and the country. We brllevo that a tariff for revenue only, as advocated hv the Democratic parly, will do Irrepalrabla Injury to the diversified natural resources and Intetests of this district, "And we hereby condemn the action o' the Democratic, candidate for Congress tn this district, lion. Unfits A. Ayers. tor his action tn the late Constitutional Convention of Virginia In folstlm: upon the people of this state a Constitution which disfran? chised thousand* of the white citizens of this Comrheinweaalh ,n violation of his ex pressed promise. 'hat said Constitution shon'd he snhmlited to the vote of the peo? ple for their ratification or retectton." COMMISSION FORM WINS New Orleans, August 28,?A commis? sion form of gov, rnment, including the right of Initiative, and referendum; was adopted at the special election here to-day. I.l.noii tor and 2.110'.' against Both regulars und reformers' voted tor tiir> new system of govern-' ment At the general election In November ;i oonstlttitlon.il amendment will bty' voted upon, the parrying of which wF menu that the rlL'ht of recall wllL" > 1 bn made a feature of the cony- ...ion furin of government Just ado ;.ed. Under the city's new goy rnniental system tho legislative nnd executive power will be lodged In a Mayor nnd four Common 'louncllmon. Primaries to select candidates will be held Oc t'dier 1. The municipal election will bo held nt tho same time ati tho gen? eral election In November. ?Madame sherry." "Madame Sherry." with Miss Adai Mi Ldo In the main part, will enter? tain a few friends at a speo'al per? formance at the Academy of Music on Sunday night. This is just a sort of dress rehearsal for the opening, wh'cli takes place on Monday evening at tho Academy?the opening of the theatrical season. Take the Popular Sunday Outings 1 he nustle?? Double Track Line, No Slop?. Combined rail nnd water trip. Round TO Ol.n POINT. niTCKJlOE, OCEAN VIEW? NORFOLK, CAPE HENRY, \ IRGINI \ BEACH. f 3 Triilns livery Sunday, SiltO \. M.| i? A. it. and 13 Noon, giving ten hours at tho senslde. three hours longer at Ocean View than via any other route. see ihe Warships nt old Point. WOOD'S Special Grass and \ Clover Mixtures Make the Largest Yields of May and Pasturage. Thev arc combined in proper propor- r lion to give the liest results for the differ- '? ent soils for which they are recommend- ' ed. We uses in thcae mixtures our Trada Mark Brand Seeds, which arc. best qual? ities obtainable, nnd tested both as to germination and purity. Our customers report the most satis? factory results, both as to securing excel, lent Stands and largest yield.-) of both hay ami pasturage. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog I gives full information; also tell about all other Gras? and Clover Seeds, Alfalfa, Vetchci and all Farm and Garden Seeds for fall p 111 nling. Catalog mailt A free. Wrilc for it. T. W. WOOD&? SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Can Cancer Be Cured? IT CAN The rec ird ' tin Ki lian". Hospital Id without parallel In history, liavlng cured ro stay cored permanently. wHb?j< on; tin use of knife or X-ray. over DO per cent ?'? tu- many hundreds Off -J sufferer.-. ucer which It has) treated during the past iifteen y<ar?. We In' e h-.-n i-nilor.-ed by tho {fenatsi in l I.-,. Inture >( Virginia. Ws gu?i2& ante? our cures, Physicians treated frea. KELLAM HOSPITAL liilV w '?I M^ln Street, ' UK IIMIIMI. - - - - \UH\l*s,Sk^