davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20

The oak Is historic wood. As early
as the eleventh century 1t became the
favorite wood Of civilized Europe, and
specimens OF carving and interior
finish have come down to us from that
early day, their pristine beauty en-
HANGED by the subduing finger OF time.
The early colonists brought with them
to the shores Of America their love for
this wood. and here, too. the oak &C.
Quired historical interests.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
business In this County and adjoining terri
tory for well AID favorabIy known No. ,se az
solid financial standing. $40 % straight cash
salary and expenses. paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent. Adj
dress Manager. 6l0 Monon Bldg, Chicago, III.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20
Potomac River Route.

Beginning Tuesday, March 18th. Stesmors
Cs.yert and Potomac will leave Pier :. IJSbt
s.reet, Baltimore. every Tuesday, Thursdpy
1 W SATURDAY st p IN. for Alexandria and
Washington. calling ut all of the usual land
, ,nR Beginning Thursday, March 10th. will
m. thursday. Sunday and Tuesday. roinp a.
Tar as Leonardtown on those evenings viii
IeaNS neona' otown at a. m, Kiusale nt n,
III, m,Iiet e at 400 y. m. GIason's at $40 D. m
anu Bacons ut y. m. Monday, "Wednesday
ana FRIDAY. arriving in Baltimore early ih,,
following morning. S '"e'
Freight received daily in Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
srr Baltimore, Nd.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
w. , Washington, ID. G.
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC r. r.
Scheduls in effect Nam oAfh 1ana

POTOMAC r.. r.
Schedule in effect May Gath, 1908.
LEAvK FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHwARp.
as q. m; daily. Stops on sigma, at Occoouan
Sundays only.
g Ss a. m. daily. Stops at Ale xandria.
10 10 a. IN Sundays only stops ON signal at
brooke' Aqua; Wide Water. Quantico,
10 A. a. m. daily except Sundays. Stops ON
signal Mt Brooke, Aqua, Wide Water.
Quantico. Cherry Hill, Freestone Deco,
=. guam, Lorton. Accotink and Franconia.
4 - m daily except Sunday. No local stops
o. p, az Wall DAILY; stops on signal at Brooke
10 OF p. m. daily. Stops on signal ar Rroolss
VIDE water and Qusntico. Stops on
Signal at occoquan Sunday only.
LEAVE soUrBwARD.
90 a. m. daily except Sunday. R;cbmond
accommodation. Makes all local sfops
~ a. M daily. Atlantic Coast Line train
stops at Milford. boswell and Ashland
daily. and on signal at other local sfons
on sundays only.
IS 4: m. daily except Sunday. Makes local
stops on signal. ~
IL % p. IN; daily. Seaboard Airline train, s.ops
~, on signal at Milford. Dosw ell and shland'
well and Ashland. o'
9 3. p. m. daily, makes local stops on signal.
we'll on signal. 81 aus
accommodation train leaves Richmond
IN, IN, aas'y except Sunday. Arrive Frederick
&C. cox. Agent.
w. ID. DUKE. C.w.CULr. w.P. TAYLOR.
zen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20

6sD". Baltimore, Fred
hEkEk ericksburg, Nor
essss.;.sS.,ss&s& folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and after Tuesday, November Bird.
steamers viii leave Baltimore, Pier 2.
Light street, daily, except Saturday, at
$50 p M, week days, and 2 p. m. Sun
DAY Tor Tappahanuock. Returning, will
leave Tappahannock s q. IN. Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday; 12 m. Saturday.
Steamers from Baltimore Sunday, Mon
day and Thursday will not stop I'm Cur
ritoman River, Carriers Creek. Bay Port
Bowler's, Wares, Wellford's on their
way to Tappahannock.
Steamers to Baltimore will not stop I'm
Curritoman River on Wednesday.
viii not stop on trip to Baltimore Mt
Bay Port Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Steamers to Baltimore Wednesday
only will stop at wbsrves In Urbanna
Creek
Steamers from Baltimore Thursday
only will stop at wharves in Urbapna
| Creek
Steamers will leave Pier o, Light
street. every Tuesday and Friday at 4:3O
p M. ior lappahannock direct and ALI
'hanoings between there and Frede ricks-
ourg; Leave fredericksburg Monday
and Thursday at q. m. for Raltimors
| stopping at all wharves 10 Tapnaban'
mock, only, arriving in Baltimore early
tuesday and Friday mornings. Freight
Tor all points received daily.
The new and attractive steamer Caro-
line, carrying the mail, will leave Fred
eIlesSpuIg every Monday. Wednesday
| anu Friday, at ii a. m i, for Urbanna and
sillntermediate wharves. Returning will
leaVe Urbapna at 6 a. m. Tuesday. Tburs-
day and Saturday. Tappahannock NJ 10
a. m. arriving at fredericksburg abons
8 p. m. Passenger accommodates frs,
class. Fare-From Fredericksburg To
Fort Royal, 10 cents; from Fredericks-
burg and points between Port ROYAL snd
Iappahannock, Is cents; from Freder-
icksburg to all points below Tappaban.
mock, 25 cents. Freight en- OYSTERS. FIour
CAKES, Crackers, Sugar and all dry bar
rels, 10 cents; on Molasses, Coal On and
wet barrels, 20 cents barrel. BACON <
cents per 100 lbs. All other freight carried
al propor.ionate low rates. Fire and
marine insurance carried on all carpoes
NORFOLK ROUTE.
VIII leave Tappshannock for Norfo,k
al p. m. Friday and Mondsy, stoppinv
at ali landings. Will leave NorfoIk sf
4 p. m. on Sunday and Tuesday for Tan.
panannock calling at all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Manager.
ONCE: Pier 2, Light ST., Baltimore.
VIM. ID. SCoTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
EEo. w. ToMs, Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20
STEAMER IDA

s vii leave Baltimore p. m. Wednesday and
SUNDAY, weather permitting. for SamDsops
Iipers. Blackwells, Mia, Election. Mails
heedville, Hardings. Harveys. Grace Point
byrdton, kilmarnock, Ocrans Chascs I,ttIc
BAY, Palmcrs, Jacksons Greek. Cherry Point
cricket n i'll, Calls and Fitchetts.
heturning, steamer Ida will leave TUESDAY
ana Friday, weather permitting as follows.
ritcnetts a. m. Calls $3.50, Cricket Hill p.s5
merry Point 10. JacksonsCreek 1880. Palmers
* noon. Little Day l2i5 y. m, Chases I2s5.
0erans J: kilmarnock Lao, Byrdton Eco q race
rr olnt Z, Hardings 3, Har,eys S:i5, Election 4s5.
limos .. keedvilIe $3.50. Mia o, Black wells 6:a
Ilpers $40. SIMPSONS Z. Arrive in Baltimorc
D a. M w ednesdays aud saturdays.
returning steamer Tangier will leave wed-
ncsday and saturday, weather permitting as
ioiio s' treeport ga. M, Blands 6:IO, Stamp
Srs~o;n, Green Point G:s5, Conrads :. Ware
mouse .:a0, Srinils 1885, Ruarks 7:l5. Fitchetts
y, Calls $50, Cricket Hill 9:i5, Cherry Point
~, Jacksons Creek 1910, Ocraus IL noon Xii
marnock l2:45 p. M, Byrdton l. Grace Point
l;i5, Hariings $50. Fleefon 3:s5, Timbs 4. Reed
vile 800. Mia 3, Blackwells $3.50, Tipers :45.
Sampsons 8. Arrive I'm Baltimore s a M
thursdays and Sundays. ~
Ia eight received at Pier g. Light street nm
4;30 p: IN. on sailing days. N-
Il; A; JoYNEs. Supt. Steamer Lines.
w. X. BROWN. Agent
MURDOCH. Freight Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20
Steamer owen billiard.

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
Stone, lrvington, Weems, Mil.enbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
,E3SI RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line
Schedule In effect April 26th, 1908.
STEAMER TANGIER

Inursday. weather permitting for Mia. Flee
ION, limbs. Reedvilie, Grace Point, Byrdton.
nnlinarnock. Ocrnns, Jacksons Creek, Cherry
Goint; CRICKET Hill. Calls, Fitcbetts, Ruarks.
Srinils. Warehouse, Conrads, Green Point
Stampers, BANDS and Freeport
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20
SCHEDULE:

Leave-White Stone, 2 a. m Irwin ton
7.45; Weems, 8.15; Millenbeck, o; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, II so q. m.
Leave-Urbana,2 p. M; Mi len beck, 8
Merry Point, $50; Weems. 4.30; Irvingtop
8 arrive White Stone, 6 p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20

Yet to hear some Stevens talk one
might suppose it was n sign of mental
degeneracy for men and women to be
careful Of their personal appearance.
They pretend to believe that well
groomed and neat man is essentially
weak man. Therefore they practical
" say that one of the signs OF genius Is
Q disregard OF the decencies of life.
They cite the example OF the Greek
mathematician whose appearance In
dishabille on the streets shocked all the
people who saw him, and the example
or Napoleon and Samuel Johnson and
Horace Greeley, all notorious for their
indifference to ordinary neatness of at
tire. but such examples are not proofs
or genius. but only Of the power Of
genius to win its way in life In spite
or disgusting habits. The genius of
Alexandra Dumas triumphed in spite
OF the degradation OF his birth and
Henry Fawcett became a statesman
and successful administrator In spite
or his blindness; so. personal unciean-
Illness and slovenliness may fail TO de-
feat the true genius, but they can
never help him to victory. And yet,
deiuded by TINS idea that slovenliness
and uncleanliness are signs OF true
greatness. many lawyer, a doctor, n
merchant. has ruined his financial
chances in life because he would not
dress as a gentleman should dress.
There are more ways than one Of in
terpreting that passage OF Scripture
which says in reference to the one tai
ent man, "And 1 was afraid and went
and hid thy talent in the earth" Some
OF "the earth" In which many men hide
their talents Of life is to be found in
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20

Small essential the next: The absti-
nence from all appearance OF evil. The
taking care of your lifes actions SO
that they may never be false lights
Turing your neighbors and friends upon
the fatal rocks Of sin. The refusal TO
eat meat, II by the eating you may
cause your brother to offend. "All
things may be lawful, but all things
are not expedient." was the substance
of the Pauline injunction to the Co
rinthian church. ITO seem" may some
times be almost as great a sin as ito
be-" Mark you this: No man can at
ford In any way to have his influence
cast upon the wrong side OF any moral
question. Nearly all our great religious
teachers have recognized this truth.
We must abstain from all appearance
or evil on account of our influence over
others We must abstain from all ap-
pearance OF evil on account also Of
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1903-11-20
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
FALL SCHEDULE, 1908.

6"s Baltimore, Fred
ER~NtEkM ericksburg, Nor
S1r..ssz1lEzS7;yreess473kB folk and RaDDa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
What Makes stuntea Pigs.

Sometimes these are caused by an In
herited disability to make use of the
food given them, but probably more often
by conditions after birth If they are
watched il will be found that the other
pigs are driving them from the teats and
later from the trough. Having once be-
come weakened they are less able than
the other pigs to fight for their food and
have to be satisfied with short rations. 1t
Is evidently part of the plan OF Nature
to eliminate the weakling as a breeder.
However, these same pigs, If given q
chance at the teats and the trough, often
develop into good sized hogs and prove
profitable. We would not, however, ad-
wise using such an animal as breeder.
The hint that Nature has giverus should
be taken. We agree with her in wanting
for breeders only the most vigorous
Farmers Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

cornered hat in beaver and chenille,
trimmed with choux of gold braid.
cords and tassels. The beaver espec-
tally is perfectly lovely in claret color.
Whatever naturalists and tender
hearted women feel, cannot help ex-
patiating on the smartness of wings
and birds in millinery, though at the
same time this fashion creates too
much righteous indignation to remain.
think, long in vogue.
I direct contrast to the cornered
shapes, very narrow, oblong hats are
again making their appearance. These
are very popular with us, but English
women and Americans seem to prefer
wider shapes.
Toques are not so high as was pfc
dicted, although the jampot crown is
revived IN the picture hat which is
really OF enormous dimensions. Some
lovely models are IA two or three
shades Of brown velvet and satin
mixed.
I am so glad to see the popularity Of
the sun-ray plated skirt It Is very
effective IN tea gowns of some soft
fabric-chiffon. OF course, for prefer
sncs. though point d'esprit IL charm
ing. too, treated in this way. II also
forms inexpensive blouses and tea
Jackets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

has been little complaint from the ex-
IRENE eastern or western parts of the
state. These poison zones are charac-
terized by the abundance of the lark
spurs, lupines, death camas and wild
parsnip, which are far less frequent or
entirely absent further east or west.
The loco zone is a we'll defined section
near the central part of the state, while
the water hemlock is frequent along
streams from the foothills westward,
being rare or entirely absent in the
eastern plains.
THE white loco weed is q small pea
uke-fhdnt, six inches to a foot high,
with conspicuous white or cream-col-
ored flowers from thick woody per-
sistent root. 1t is distributed over
the whole plains region OF the United
States from Alberta and Assiniboia
south into Mexico. and from Minnesota
and Kansas westward to the Rockies.
Extensive losses Of stock, attributed to
this species, are reported In New Mex
1co. Colorado and Montana, and to a
less extent In most of the other states
IN the region mentioned.
"In Montana the white loco Is found
is not infrequent in the mountain
meadows up to 5000 feet altitude. 1t
Is very unevenly distributed, and ap-
pears not to be found in sufficient
abundance to be dangerous except in
the district from Livingston to Billings
and from the mountains on the south
northward to the Masselshell, and
around the Little Belt and Highwood
mountains.
In some parts of the loco zone the
losses sometimes average as high as so
per cent of the lambs produced and IN
several localities the sheepmen have
been compelled to dispose of their
sheep and stock up with cattle. The
loco is found mainly along dry rocky
ridges or gravel plains, but exhibits
great capacity for growing in nearly
every kind OF soil. 1t is a relatively
recent introduction into the state and
As spreading from the infected centers.
There is considerable evidence to
show that the buffalo were the original
agents of its introduction, either
through having eaten the mature seeds
and then scattered them, or from their
habit of wallowing"
AS to DISCRIMINATING the loco plant
She balletin states that experiments in
digging 1t at certain seasons Of the
year have been most effective. and this
seems 10 be the only remedy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

favorite fabric for winter modes. Con-
seQuently, we cannot do better than
use this lovely material for a wrap,
combining warmth, lightnsss and con-
siderable beauty. The Odd sstiff mantle
velvets 60 not appeal to many of us.
They are too harsh 10 ,d-ape in the
classical folds which the wrap of the
moment demands.
This reminds me THAT we shall see
curious mixtures this season Of the
ancient Greek 1880 fashions, a combi-
nation which in most cases is made to
bear strong Resemblance to the Louis
XIV. modes. 1t is good idea to take
little from the best fEshious of ali
periods and TO adapt 1T Ito the modes
Of to-day
There are sll sorts OF fascinating old
fashions which seem. somehow, to suit
the present%day beauties
The silk knotted and chenille fringe
seems to SRs an admirable trimming
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

intermingled with beautiful furs, and
lace is used as much IL not more than
ever-real tor preference. though
many Of the limitations are quite beau
tiful.
Taking them all around, the styles
for outdoor garments. including head
gear, are quite lovely. And now let me
describe to you one or two nantes Of
the moment The long shoulder ap-
pears to be Indispensable Sometimes
Il Is to be arrived ut by q big peleriue
0ver-cape, and ofttimes by Q long
shoulder-piece and the sleeve put In
rs one. There il something extremely
graceful about these dropping Shout
ders. except when they are accentuated
to such an extent that they become
ludicrous. The clever tailor manages
when necessary to square the Shout
| ders of his clients before sloping them
A very pretty pelerine of fchu effect
Is obtained in mantles by an insertion
| round the shoulders Of heavy guipure
lace, edged on either side with = mar
row fur trimming and very often ac-
companytng this there Is q high Medici
collar.
Many beautiful fur nantes are made
with q draped capuchin Of contrasting
| fur, folds OF lace and chiffon. A lovely
Papal shade OF violet is being a great
deal used for evening wraps, lined, az
q rule, with ermine, and showing q
big pelerine collar OF the same fur
Electric blue velvet is also worn with
| mink. A beautiful model OF three
quarter length was gagged in shawl
like fashion, edged with 15-inch
fringe OF knotted silk OF the same
shade, and finished with n collar OF
mink, which fell in stoies down the
front. This was lined with a thick
creamy white satin.
Then many OF the cloth models, gen.
orally white or cream, are trimmed
with a mixture OF silk and chenille
fringe in the same shade and ruchingl
OF a slightly deeper tone of velvet
These ruchings are the true sign o.
the return to the early Victorian pc
Rod. They have q smartness ali theil
own, but I think. somehow, they lool
better on dresses than on NANTES.
Light cloth dresses trimmed with
dark furs are ideal for early winter
and this combination will be much IL
evidence. during the next few months
as it was in the early part of las
spring.
There is distinct fancy for the OLE
corduroy velvets. and IN brown anC
deep ivory shades they are really love
ly. Although light, they are warn
and can be worn without coat
Very smart Is a fawn-colored cordu
roy skirt with a suede coat OF the sam,
shade. Suede, by the way, as hav,
often before told you. will be a prom
inent note of autumn fashions. 1t of
fers unique opportunities to the tailor
and is extremely becoming in black
brown and soft gray shades.
ELLEN OSMONDE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
Nov Ist, 1908
G. & O
ROUTE.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.
Nov Ist, 1908.
g Hours and 20 Minutes to Norfolk.

Hours and 20 Minutes to Norfolk.
LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
so r. m.-dsily-Local to Newport Nsws
and way stations.
wv a. m.-Daiiy-Lmited-A Willir-ns-
burg ;S8 q. M, Newport ssews 10 III "A
m, Old Point II 90 a. m, Norfolk ffS25
q. m. Nr
40 p. m.-Week Observation-Disclosures Will
namsburg SO 2. m. Newport News & no
pm Old Point 500 Norfolk Ok
p. m. v '-~
30 p. m.-Daily-Locals to Old Point
MAIN LINE-wESTBOUND'
~ ~ a. m.-Except Sunday 20 Clifton Forge
<Dn p:m-Daily-Specisl to Gin ,innati Ionis
~ vile, b. Louis and chicago
SSa5 p. NJ eek days-Local to Fred,ks Hall
io'u p m.-Daily-Limited to Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis and Chicago.
JAMES RIVER LINE
~ ~ q, no: ,Dally-Express to Lynchburr New
Castle, Clifton Forge and principal sta.
tlons except Sunday to Lexington
e'i2 r NV eek days-Local to Bremo
NISAiN5 ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
NorIolk AMI Old Point 10 ;05 a. M, daily. II AZ
a; m. IA. Ex. Sun and 90 p. m. daily Newport
News Local cop. m. daily P
From Cincinnati and West 7.45 n m a.ux
S enc 80 p, m. daily. Main Line Local from
Ouieon Forge $40 u. IN. Ex Suu
Elk. Sun. o'iV n 10
James River Line Local from :, Eftop Eorgs
10 p m daily Bremo accom-. s 80 a. M. Ex
c. e. DOYLE, wAprupN
Dist. Pass. A II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

think we shall always remain
faithful to blouses. though I have told
you, and 1 mean 1t, that the really
smart dresses now favor the bodice
and the skirt en- suite. The toilette
de visite, for instance, fs very elabo-
rate. The new, soft, light make of
velvet will be the fabric par excellence
in next months fashions, and the IA
vorite trimming wifi be an embroider-
ed collar OF the pelerine shape.
The peignor, saut-de-lit, and all such
garments of comfort are mostly cut
after the Japanese shape. And here
again wine color predominates.
Among others, there are two Amer,-
can beauties over here. I dare not d.
vulge their names, but I must tell Won
OF some OF their clothes. An evening
dress made for one Of them is In ivory
white velvet. The skirt Is slightly
full on the hips. otherwise It is plain
to the knees, where It seems to have
innumerable folds and plaits forming
a frou-frou all round the feet. To all
appearances the bodice and skirt are
cut In one. the former being very sim
pie. cut In cross over fashion, outlined
with beautiful design in golden
grapes. with leaves worked in palest
green. and finished with a swathed
waistband OF ivory white velvet and
gold tissue.
In direct contrast to this gown is a.
most gorgeous picture frock IN vieux
rose chiffon wolfe. with an accordion
plated frou-frouing skirt and bodice.
draped with an exquisite shawl niece
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
COSTS MONTANA DEAR.
essss OF stock from Loco Weed Ia Bs-
= tfmnted Conservatively at
- 100000 Per Year.

How great loss is caused to stock
Saisers by the loco weed and other
poisonous plants is depicted in a bulle-
san issued by the Montana agricultural
experiment station The writer, J. w.
Blankinship, estimates the annual loss
from stock eating these plants at
100000. and points out that with the
increase OF the herds and fiocks the
loss Is bound to increase unless action
@ taken to exterminate the plants. In
part he says:
THE chief poison zones of the state
are nearly all confined to the foothills
az the mountain ranges of the CONT
mental divide and to the high bench
sands OF the plains eastward. There
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21

OF Brussels lace. ending in a butterfly
bow and two long ends falling right
down to the hem Of the skirt. Round
the waist was shaped band Of rose
panne. while entredeux of the Brussels
applique were carried all down the
front OF the s. -irt and bodice.
Although the evening frocks are
mostly composed of fabrics of the
same color. contrast is introduced by
the variety Of shades employed.
ANNETTE GIvRY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
SOUTHERN RAILW Y
Effective Oct. 4th, 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
!00 a. m.-Daily Local for Charlotte
" ;oV p. m.--Daily. Limited Brfet PnIlman
10 Atlanta and III Iingham New Orleans
memphis, Chattar Rs and all the south
=, 20: 0e p my w ", Chase City.
"A 10 y. m.-Daily, | clited; Pullman ready
9;5O p. m, for all { / south "NS
YORK IVEk LINE
The favorite rout 0 Baltifn ore and aastar,
points 1I, 8 Leave Richmond 80 p. m. Daily ex.
~ a: m.-Except Sunday. Local mixed for
40 p. m.-Local for West Point
80 y. m.-Except SuHcav For West po,r+
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
5;35p. m. Oh 'ne SOUTH
~ O. m .-Frsrn Chase CITY
y;l5 n m.-Batimore and W.,s, po,xs
- 90 p: m.-From West Point
70; y; a CkERT, q M. .HARDwICK. q p A
" W. EsTbURf. ID. p. A. Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-21
waIss'Unisu. Lamp.

Among the many treasures Of the
crincs Of Wales one Of the most inter-
ssssrs Is Ct exquisite model In silver
OF the Eddystons lighthouse. from thu
lantern OF which q brilliant electric
lamp throws It's rays. and which serves
khs purpose OF table lamp. This model.
which II 4 mieroscopicaily correct re-
production Of the famous lighthouse,
va :. presented . nhsir apparent By