davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

had one rap at the brush, MISS MARION lt,
Holloway on JACK Frost went into me 5,
rails on q refusal and then Knocked
them down. Miss Holloway Is y great
horse woman and has not only an ex-
cellent seat, but remarkable hands: Mrs
Smith on Chappie Lee had several "a ps:
The horse did not go k ndly. nor was
lie up to his usual good form. S5 XXI
Erode in Dasting Manner.
II Miss shelton rode Up-to-Dato In q
dashing manner with two, raps. Z, 49, ~,
GRAY Rock ana had two light lnps, one
ut The brush t,nd one4nt the rails
Mrs, Allen Potts rode lrirel Ght with two
rnps at the rails Miss Holloway knocke9
down dow the rails on F'reelance. j looked ,t,tl
no though the horse did not see the
miss Miss skeHos rode .pry 'flltiserlnn,n1'i
clean, and got n round OF applause. Inc
mare went quiet and Well 4, !,
Miss SHELTON rode virginia Y. ana NV, ihla
one light tn. The mare belongs TO Mrs.
Christian and ls an excellent hunter =, e "
Mrs Blair Johnson rode Red raven
with two raps behind. The horses IRE
still going badly and the performance -
not up to the average, u
Miss SHELTON next rode Allrnuor; put
had several bad rups. There was q ten-
ious delay 1seas Sar IL ~ Il 1h ns 's =
Miss Shelton rode Deep Run With two
Miss Shelton next rode Charity with
Again there is tedious delay while
saddles arc changed, Miss SHELTON RODE
Nancy Lee with four ls,
Miss SHELTON rode, seven horses u thls
mnrkablc, Gnrmtt Ripple and Luiy
Sutherland tied for first place and had TO
Jump OFT for the honor, Mrs, Smith led
oft on Garnett Ripple for clean per-
forpnnce, Miss SHELTON on Lucy Suther-
HIne Went 10 Mrs, CORTLAND Smiths
5Garnett Ripple Red to Mrs. Smiths
Lucy Sutherland, yellow to Mrs, Smiths
3Up-to- Date. and white to Mrs, Johnsoh's
MIS-. smith won one, two ana three in
the class,
and the cavalry has tho aroma,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

tina. cleaner performances VIII DO the
rule, and bad work the exception. i.
3 Free Lance and Lucy sutherland tied
fol. first place and were called to jump
off Free Lance went with Al light tip
behind. Lucy Sutherland knocked down
the rails. The blue went to Free Lance:
Red to Lucy Sutherland. NJ 3a.5 5e.
Charity, Red Raven, B,lckskin and
Deep Run. were then called#to ride off
for third and fourth places. Red Raven q; aa
made one rap behind. Deep Run Knocked
do wn tho ruils. followed by Blckskln.,
who knocked down the rails also i, = Ye 3,
low went to Red Raven and white 70
Ruckskin. " ts5Se5 \. 544S 5 !.
e inches high, and information did not
count y. The award was we'll deserved. Z,
q The! Jumps were changed to four feet
and the ladies jumping class was Gale
Conformation did not count ana only y,
ladies who ride with recognized hunt
were eligible in this class. The class
called out the very hes t; In the show. the
cream Of the last class and the audience
awakened to renewed interest.
~ Mrs. CORTLAND Smlt h wa s%flrst In The u.
ring, on Garnet Ripple and rode With
on rap behind. Miss Gertrude alton. on
5Eancy Lee, one lightsrap in front at the
rails Mrs. Blair Johnson on ArcliEht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
.0UR.HORSE SHOWS
BRILLIANT OPENING
CONTINUED from First pase)


made up this deficiency The great build-
ing was not filled, and never IS on the
initial right OF the show, hut the audi
ence was n very handsome and gratifying
one and In point OF personnel VIII COM
pare with any ever gathered to welcome
the horse on his annual visitation.
+ There was a scarcity OF the prominent
public men usually seen at horse shows,
dearth attributable not to their lack OF
interest In the exhibition, but rather 70
4 he fact that n stirring political campaign
IL on, with the criyis approaching. ana
their services are needed elsewhere at this
time. Many OF tho more famous beauties,
whose presence ut former shows also
added greatly to the charm Of the occn-
sion, were missed. Some have married
others are detained by reason OF bcreave-
meht In their families, and others we're
unable to DO here on the opening night.
Nevertheless, there was sufficient beauty
Represented IN the boxes and In the att
dlence last night to win the admitting
Hlanccs and excite the enthusiasm OF
every masculine critic OF feminine love-
liness The modi.tcs and the mlllincrs
must have felt proud OF their handiwork
md the creations evolved by their art
for they were generally most becomingly
worn, and contributed mu CHI TO the bewild.
ermcnt OF the beauty worshippcre
Plenty Of Color.
There was sufficient color to lend
warmth md beauty to the ensemble as
ono gazed around the eilipse that bounced
The show ring. The building itself had
been taseruliy md beautifully decorated
WITH, ynrl.colored- y bunting. sh!el1s and
miniature nags with rosettes depending
from the columns around the ring. span.
ming the arena Mt frequent intervals were
festoons Of incandcscent lights, thirteen
hundred OF the glowing bulbs. yello~ed ~
the white glare OF the big arc lights tnat
rndIatcd their cffulgence into every nook
and corner. and showed to fine effect the
color picture presented by the feminine
Gowns and headgear, and complexlons
whose color was enhanced by the incl
dent excitement Of the stirring sport. IN
contrast, the deep dirk brown OF the snow l1s
& ], t,,, II n cceninatrd the effect!
There was plenty OF enthusiasm. 100
at freauen. intervals during the exhibit.
ton. notably when the ponies cantereu
III and whlrled round and round thu
d ring. urged on by their proud juvenile
riders. Then when the superb fours
trotted around the arena dragging their
great COACHES gracefully along there
vas renewed applause and nndsguilsed
admiration. 1T was no: until the hunters
washed ]. at the fences, however that
8,bc blood began to stir. and the eyes 10
/. blaze with tense interest as they were re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
STORY .',o.,R IN DETAIL.
The Events Viewed by Mr., Potts
From Center of Arena.

Punctuality is a practice that pleases
the public Tho show opened right, for
upon the very stroke Of o'clock INC
small bugler boy Of the historic Blues
sounded the call for tho first class, ana
the gates opened before the best first
THE only candidates for honors to ap-
near were Fnscinatlon.1 he. q Grosvenor,
entry, and Mr. John *: Hranch's lMignoe,n-
Dother entries had cold feet and did not
care to do battle with such high-clnss.
performers. Fascination was the hero OF
swept a'sSe ali ali before him last October. Mig,
inonette has a grand record and defeated
Tascinat ton at the last Philadelphia show.
While the class was undoubtedly small,
s mas psn n1 te absey f sns
small high shoppers was TO tho death;
Both horses were shown 4 to !, { gig;s and
Donaly the best pftolesss IS, q T. is
iYit' Judges in tiny class, and il the SUB,
jsea,lont harness CLASSES, were Mr.: Gamer,
of 'Philadelphiai Mr.. Haven, OF Newport,
and M Willaydt Parker Of NsW y ftglt;
attending the show, NJ y
Mignonette Winner,
Tho decision went to Mr., Branch's Mig
5nonette, with Mrs, Grosyenor's Fascina-
ton second, A great cheer greeted the
award, fDr the crowd warmed &tosa local
horse that was able to beat the great
The winner Is a chestnut mare, six
passed evenness Of going She WILL be n
eana alaso for e1 hon1rs II Mg MI
Branch, Il face was " picture.{ Z such u
thing can bio said about " masculine cpliIl-
tenance. Forgot even. the fate VI stocks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
"Frelght Appearing in Both Hunter Glasses Ridden by Mrs
:8 Allen Potts.

also Judge ponies. DR., shirley Carter. of
Warrenton made his bid with y clever
looking. bay that had won ,9 arst hono or
Tered Sportsman q. big chestnut gelding
Of eonslderable finish, Applause greeted 9
WHO rode his own horse, 9l Captain, q
SNOWY looking black gelding, that a ha =
Won many blues at the Vlrgi,n ~ n nts
We're walk. trot, and cahteer. and lt Was
also required thai the horses change ~ e
looked as though the blue was not the
diiiculty with the Judges. but that fsle
under honors gsye the trouble ,t,s Y z, \, !,
spratley; red to Dr.' Shirley cnrtter'sl
yellow to Mr, Blanch 2, ,a
Forbes's I'll Captain, and VIII q 70 MISS
'ssldeii i gray marc, Miss Ilelen.
Virginia Horses. ,2s
The next class called was for yi,r.
Gln!a horses. shown In single harness, SIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

The mild and Immediate effect OF
Swamp. Root the great kidney and blad-
der remedy is soon realized. It stands lands
the highest for Its wonderful cures OF
tho most distressing cases. su'a mp ROOT
will set your whole system right and tl1s
hes. proof OF this is a trial.
SO Cottage ST.. Melrose Mas S..
Il Dear sire IA Jan. 18th. 1904
.'I;yer since I Nas In tho Army. 8 had
more or less kidney trouble. and within the
= that i suffered everything AND was much
3 ajnrmed-my strength and power was last
leaving ME. saw an advertisement oi
swamp Root and wrote asking Tor anvics;
began the use Of the medicine ana notea
a. decided airnproyerlent after taking swamp
Root Only short time. g IS
continued its use ard am thanklni 70
rny that AM entirely cured d and strong; ;
In order be very sure ABOUT mis- Z 8i J,
p aadoctor examine some OF my water 1o.o gay
and he pronounced 1t all right ana IN
splendid condition. E 30 4,
Fl IS know that your swamp Root Is purely
ii vegetable and does not contain any harnlul
drugs Thanking you for my compete ~
4 covery and recommending sWamp-lht'ocot %
z ali sufrererers am .
a. !. C. RICHARDSON. 81
swamp Root Is not recon en DC Tor OF.
EDITORIAL NoTE.---IIn order,to prov Pre-
nav have a sample bottle and book o.
src. ~ mail The book contains M ny ol s =
sIotters received from men and WoIne GU.
are SO well known that our readers are -
ING your address to DR.. Kilrner @! CO. :, 2
this generous offer in the Richmond D ,''.1
& offer is guaranteed 2l3}S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
winner q thIs c,asy 4 handsome silver

winner IN this class a handsome silver yer
cup. 5 KS 54 81;
Horse No. /, Flourette.. b. m, 15-l, .
years. S. i. Holloway; No. ., Flirt,5 br. M
1911 l-e, years IL o. Lyme; No " La tady "
Olga, b.. m: g years > p, RacKs,t -
Miss Mary Lindsay Garter; No. ,3.s h1r sn
F 1sana 10. & Fs sr;s Blk E.i5ls
years, Mrs j. d. NJ. Cirosvenor; No.
Gor!nne, l5-l-26 y ys,, Is M nIg ~
Ill 10, years. Mrs. j. b. M. Grosvenor;s
No. 80 Robin AdatrSh. s., lb-l IL, 4 ySeaI =, \
Mrs. Blair Johnson. ~ s., g,oaf,, 4, t
FOIR-IN-IIASl)S, q . no a:a0 T. N XXX
For best road teams to be shown before
a Goa CHI. drag or body-brake. 15 ''ligs . Y,
Prizes First, 500; second. 500; fth'ras
4 Team Mo- George Cole Scott, No, -
Mrs. j. II. M. Grosvenor; No, 3 Mrs, y,
B. NJ. Grosvenor: No. 4, David I'd Dunlop y I,
HUNT CLUB GLASS, go ~ 800 ! y ~. NJ;
or green, from any hunt 10 be , r.aae ~
by members or huntsmen or whips; Ct
their respective hunts In the hunt e g t,Il
jumps. III !,
No /, $. y. Holloway; No. y, cam =. I,3'i
No. 3. Cameron Run Hunt Team No. -
Courtiand ii. SMITH No, A.. Cameron Run
Hunt Team No. s., Courtland II, Smith No.
B. Orange county Tiull = Saiii .So' =, y
Wilbur Osborne; No. O., Deep ltun aunt
P I'M 'i OVER JUMPS, $50 TO 1910 r. Ar
Pony, not exceeding fourteen hands one
Inch, to be ridden by n child under NJ
teen years OF age over jumps three feet
hlgh.@4S
Horse No, /, Aurora. r. M. a. 9 years,
Courtland " Smith; No, q Zig gag, 81
&. s years Master John Selden; No, ".
Beattie, 'jr,; No, 4, Daisy. SIX. nj. - ~,
aged, II. G. Beattie, Jr; No o Ropette.3
b. M, 1879 1-2, Z years, Roger Bros. ~,
HUNTING CLASS, 1910 TO 1880 q, ~.
For tho best pair hunters. To DO ridden
over the regulation jumps abreast. I.g
mate t Mrs, A a. pletsrsh and Mrs; s. W.
Holloway; No. .. s., i Holloway; No. y,
Courtiand II. Smith; No. g, Court!and y.
Smith: No. s, CORTLAND II. Smithi NO. y,
Nv. Wilbur Osborne; No. I, Squedtnk. br
g., 49, l-2 5 years. GlenYyn. br. M y, 4, !. Y
Years, Thomas N, Garter; No. $, Il, ~
sydnor; No, o. Grey Rock, K. q. is.s;
years. Fritz, b. &, lSa, wears, l \ y, y
ana scott: No. 10, Itllia br. M, l2.2 8
years ard mate, w. ~ fPaynNi No. ~
Arclieht, ely 81 w. years, n ,.!, ,na,e
g., IL. aged. and mats. BRYAN q Gp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
3. q

per cent: runabout. 10 per cent
n Horse No. 80. r.. Ford. b.. s., log, ~ u
years. James Fl. Grant; No. 2. II cliotro y
g. Pueblo, CHI e. 1h-3, 6 years. =. g. Be-
tie; No. 4, Richmond Boy. CHI: g.. Il 3-4.S
years, y. +. Coleman; No !, Aornins
Glory. blk. s.. 15-2 1-2, years J. T. Ander-s IA
son: No. 8, Sporting Extra. b: M, years.
Tsresee and West, agents: n O. p xtraS
Newa, b. g., 6 years, Bresee and West e,
;ngents; No. *, Charlie. r. g.. years, W.
iC,. Saunders; No. g. Venture, blk g.s
David Dunlop. XIV 80 - \ - W w W S
HORSES in HARNESSES 30 TO, s:45 Z: Nj
il orseI exceed n fteei, hands three inc hes
suitable for heavy cart four " III, ele e'
vehicle. e !. . S &s5
Il Horse No. 4, Ches ter. b. s., 16-1, 5,year',s
David Dunlop; No. q. Postscript Dix n 81
Evening News. b; years, B 1a, and = 4
1915 years, Mrs.gl 3. N. Grosyenor:s
No. s. Sultan, b, L. . years. M y: &;
Squirrel y ~ J & gna
p II M !. .5s 4 8S 53 8ss
Horse fourteen hands. three inches and nj
to be sridden9h by lies. The assoc1!a Il
ton will present to the lady riding the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Richmond Boy First.

Hue went to Richmond BOY, the pred-
oerlcksbnrg entry; red 70 Mr., Brancil's;
Nests Town Topics and white to Mr..
James H. Grants 20, r. Ford, Is
The Pretty Ponies.
4 Ponies under saddle brought out nine
entries. There was no scratching IN, this
class, for the small boy is y good sport
were ponies small and ponies smaller
black ponies and ponies white, and ono
lot TWO pisbalds to glpe. q touch Of Color,
Lassie the MFayorits.
IS The awards were 10 Mrs. strndwlck,,s
,Iassie; rcd to Miss Gay Alontagnee..s
mouse, and white to Master Selden's5
'Zigrzag, Then tho fun commenced, for
the little fellows simply raced around the
IL the men In white had not almost
showed x hem through no ga te5,
/ MI. Price Collier seems to be the dude
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

everything but It promptly cures Kidney
liver and bladder troubles, the 5synpto toms
i OF which are--obligcd to pass your water
frequently night and day, smarting or
In pa sslng, brelsdust or sedi-
|; ment In the urine, headache. backache,
lame back. dizziness poor digestion,
sleeplessncss. nervousness, heart disturb
ance ducato{ bad kidney trouble, skin
eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu-
ma tism. diabetes, 5tlooting, irritabiltty,
WORKOUT feeling. lack OF ambition. loss.
OF flesh, sallow complexion or Brlghts
disease s5i
II your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for TWEEN
ty-four hours. forms sedimen t or set
Ting or hasa cloudy appearance, Us
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need Immediate attention. II i
Fl swamp Root Is pleasant to take and IS
for sale a drug stores the world over In
4 hotties OF two sizes and two prices-ffty
cents and one dollar Remember tho
name, swamp Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
| Root and the address, Binghamton, y !.
", on every bottle.
the wonderful merits Of swamp-Roct you
valuable information. both sent absolutely
,e thousands upon thousands OF testimonial
ID. The value and success of Swamp Root
Used to send for a sample bottle. In send
nghamton. N. (. q be sure to say you afead
Times Dispatch. The genuineness OF TINS
N Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

obeyed the bugle, and the gates opened
to IL most crcditahle lot. / noticed espe-
cIaliy Mr. John X. Branch's chestnut
mare, Hcliotrope,. a SNOWY goer. BY the
way, i6it seems that in the shows John
Of flowers for last time it was Migno-4
nette, and now he. springs Helotropci
upon US. Mr.. CORTLAND Smith drove a.
burg, and Donelly showed a chestnut,
gelding for Mr.. Coleman, of Fredericks--
burg Messrs. Bresee and West showed
the old favorItes, Town Topics and Sport
ing Extra. Mr.. Grant drove an even
going bay gclding bcforesa runabous Hes
received considerable applause, but
fear his not showing to a gig counted
somewhat against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
To-night's Programme.

Appended Is the programme for to.nlgnt'
HORSES ! n II HARNESS. to S.la 4. Nj,
Pair Of horses, over ilAG6n ltalds ,, hln
not exceeding fifteen hands and a5iilFee
Pair No. /, Tomb. s., lac: aged !; Harry,
Is. K, l5-e aged, Alexander Hamilton; no,
Oh - 1914, Years, G. s. Luck; No y,
T ia, 4 Topics, b, m. AGED; spertins Extra,
H. M, Years, I3resee ana Nest, .asentsi
Nd 4, Little Boy Rlue, D. g.. lo.s. 2 f sarIi
Jack Hornel, b. b., log, y ses'rs, A'tst u,
e. IRst ; MA CLASS IN HARNESS. sla
no $3.50 P. NJ !.
Horse and runabput-l4orse 70 count W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
To Prove what Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
NAV Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy and
suffering when through neglect other
kidney fatal results
~
acnoDhut kidneys most be-
do mosta ind
badly begin taking Dr. lAimcrs swamp
kidneys begin get the 1nh
"A trial willco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Ing by hundreds OF friends. His progress
was slow also. owing TO the many 81 css-i
ihgs. Mr.. David Dunlop. OF Petersburg.
autonobiist, yachtsman and horse fa:i-
c!er, occupied box Mt TIE show, but
showed only one OF hiH horses. Anors
the well known men In the boxes were
Colonel George Wayne Anderson. Juise
T.. L.. Lewis, Judge u. T. Crtins General
Charles j. Anderson. Colrnel Jo. Lane
Stern Mi. John r. Branch. Division Sn-
Ipcrlntendents Williams and Anderson, OF
the Southern Railway. and many others.
Governor Montague came In late anu
was present but n short time. having nd
dressed the Medical Society earlier In the
evening. Mrs. Montague shared Mr.. "
son Youngcr's box. Mrs. J. b. NJ. Gros-
.vanor, Mrs. CORTLAND II. Smith. NJ g..
Blair Johnston, Miss Portner, Miss Ge-
bert, Mrs. Allen Potts and many other
well known out of-t town horse women We're
in the boxes. 4 s, d Il
Preparations We're Complete.
The preparations for tie show had been
so complete that there was nothing am.sS
and nothing TO be complained Hol .a FER
feet order and immunity from accidents o.
INJURIES OF all kinds marked the opening
Some excitement was created by INC rcar-
Ing OF Ajax, the spirited hunter rlooen
by Mr.. X G. selden, the horse threaten
ing to execute n Jump not on the pro-
gra1nmc and land in the crowd around IVY i
ring. Once the animal almost unseale.
his rider, but was finally restrained. heL.
was not a spill during the evening. thousm
several OF the ladies seemed IN in11ni''lc'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Mrs CORTLAND Smith Winner Of the Silver Cup, Garne

riveted upon the competing horses a
The interest In the riding In the free
for-all hunters was easily eclpsed by
that in the following class-the ladies
hunters This brought into the ring
many Hfavoritc equestrlenncs. Including
Mrs. CORTLAND Fl. Smith. Miss Shelton
Miss Holloway, Mrs. Blair Johnson Nand Z
Mrs. Allen Potts. Miss. Shelton. one OF
the pluckiest and beet riders scent this
city, rode a number OF entries and rode
them well. Mrs Smith mounted on Gar
nett Ripple, fayorite OF the 1862 show.
captured first honors and with them the
handsome silver cup offered for the rider
OF the winner In this class. 81 "a id
Stirred Up Enthusiasm.
The enthusiasm had been sporadic dur
ing tho exhibition Of the hunters put ~
became universal as the Spla toon Of cny-
alrymen rode into the ring, and twas
augmented as feat after feat was shown
successfully executed by the skilful and
daring army men. Lieutenant Montgoni-
cry, n fine specimen OF the kentucian
and a West Pointer who himself master.
ed riding at the Academy, commanded
the detachment and plotted them through y
a picturesque exhibition that raised the
enthusiasm of the spectators With each
succeeding act OF their varied programme.
the ring singly, hurdling a low fence
ana dismountlng and remountlnE with
their horses on the move. Then follow
ing some dine vaultlng In Which all the
men did their work with great cleverncss.
THIS was followed by riding In pairs and
Fleaping from horse to horse in rapid mo-
tion, mounting, dismountlng and reInount-
ing, facing first In one direction thon
another, riding the bareback horses stand
ing, sitting and sidewlse, changing horses
on the move. and finally riding horses
three abreast ana hurdlng from the inrer
Horse of the trio to the outer, one rider
Etanding, the other sitting the horse.
These are but few Of the many evolu-
tions shown. Tho crowrAng act was tho
riding pyramids In which six men#forn,ed
each pyramid. All@fthese performances
aroused the admiration and won the plau-
Y dts of the spectators. It was nearly II As
4. o'clock before tho exhibition concluded,
a but the evening came to an enthusiastic
close. ss s{3 ll !;
The boxes contained representative
throng OF Richmonders and VirgInIans,
even though there We're fewer men prol,l-
inent in public life among the number,
Among the popular visitors was / MIR.
Charles II. Hurkamp. Of Fredericksburg,
usually a participant In the shows OF the
& association, but who Is present this year
merely as a spectator Mr., John D. Potts,
4 n we'll known former resident end lnll-
( way Official OF this city, now OF Cin-
\ ctnnati, was given q very cordial greet
y -------------.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
A JudIclous Inquiry.

IT59 u "A a JudIcIoUs InQUIry. Ks. ~
q A we'll known travelling man who visits
the drug trade says he has often heard
druggists inquire OF customers who asked
for a. cough medicine, whetherAFit was
wanted fora child or for an adult, and
IT for y child they almost Invariably
recommend Chambeglnin's Cough Rene.
ny. Tho reason for this Is that they
know there lis no danger from it9nnl
Il that II always enrcs. There Is not the
least danger In Giving It, and for coughs
colds and Group It Is unsurpassed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Upton Not Coming.

cabiegram from Glasgow stys: E
As si,,ii Fnolpas Lpt9n tns failed ~ .pfryyil
upnn either Gearge H. WatsVn fot WtlllaEl
4jrife 10 designs Il yacht far him, ~ " nov
accepted that there Will he no rafs i9r w
Americas cup na 1917. Z;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
and bonds, and horsein his mind ruled
: = The Park Hacks.

The band played and IN came the ie ha1s
for RarE Th isee Class eYfs &
monty known as big hacks, an aniir,at.
about, as hard to md as the en S1 ,9sd
BIZ ha cks,. but as the good book has IT.
many are called. but few are chosen
Five horses made their bow to tr . judges e IS
and some were there that Right nave
well been kept at home. .i5 4; !. ].
The judges for park hacks were Mr.
Charles Elmer Railcy. OF Kentucky, and
Mr.. Price Collier Of New 7 ork, who will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Mr.. Hoo, on Common wealth. great
young thoroughbred. had two raps.
4 Mr.. Holloway on Mrs. Dietrich's Biz
card, knocked down the rails and raped.
d Gongs, a groom, on Mr.. c. Fl. Smiths
La Iouraine, raped every jump.
Mr.. Rogers, on Red Raven. was amongst
the last, but not lenst. for he made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

The miniature bugler. sounded the call.
and In came the park fours A great
class for any show was this, and the
judges had their work cue out. TIE
question TO be answered. / take It. ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

amongst the Judges. The button bouquet
he wore was OF the cabbage variety. and
few In the garden at that
Mr.. John ThomDs Anderson was simply
Respondent A grand, gloomy. air. per.
vaded his counteiI1nce, and the lily OF
plant in comparison. Both In perform.
snce and in conformation "Our Jake"
counted the full one hundred per cent
The genial Iardela posed g II sousa
and made good music. ! don't think we
missed the foreign importation OF last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

The next class called Was for Nir-
Glnla horses shown In single harness, SIX