davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

of men who are here today will concen-
trate themselves to the cause of good
roads. which is the cause of humanity
in broad sense, results will be accom-
plished victories will be won by the
advocates of good roads which will be
more lasting, more permanent and
more beneficial to the state and to the
nation than any they have yet
achieved"
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
Asks Funds for New Buildings.

The sum of $l53, 635 for new build
ings in addition to the sums needed for
the running expenses of the institution
are asked by the regents of the state
college at Pullman in their biennial
report filed with Governor Mead.
Salaries for the next two years are
estimated at $40, 900. $4,000 is asked
for cereal Investigations, and 81, 800
for conducting cooperative experiments
with farmers.
The principal new building asked is
"A college hall to replace the present
frame structure, built in the early sos
and its state Of delapidation advanced
further by having been moved once.
Although unfit for use the old struc-
ture is still badly needed for recitation
purposes, and even "A "shack" was
built during the last year to accom-
modate the increased attendance. The
new building will cost from 500, 900 to
1925. 600 according to the amount of
fireprooiing. The buildings at the in
stitution, exclusive of those burned a
few years ago. have cost the state
$3.50, 900. Other improvements are
A building for domestic economy,
which is rapidly becoming an important
department, for which $25. 900 is needed.
A modern new dairy barn, $6,s75.
A veterinary hospital wing, $4,000
Hydraulic labratory and additional
space for mechanical engineering, $ll,-
80.
An appropriation of Sl2, 900 at least
for the purchase of "A new farm for the
institution, to the amount of 100 acres
is urged The need of new auditor
ium and library building is urged, but
the advisability of AN appropriation is
left to the Legislature.
the Puyallup experimental station,
which has been out Of business since
Governor Mcbride vetoed the 1903 APP
preparation, is also passed up to the
legislature. 1t is pointed out that the
success of the station depends upon its
continuous operation, and the state
college administration stands ready to
resume operations if the legislature
makes an appropriation.
The attendance at the institution last
year was l,079, including the pupils of
the winter farmers school, The re-
port estimates the total attendance
this year at 1000 which the report
suggests is greater than the combined
attendance of the three normal schools.
Thirty-four counties, II states and two
foreign countries, are represented in
the student register.
A higher rental for the granted lands
of the institution could be secured, the
regents believe, and the minimum rem
tai should be at reasonable figure.
If land is worth blowing at all it is
worth more than 10 cents an acre, year
rental, which is the legal minimum.
The value of the study of the man
ufacture of denaturized alcohol is sug-
gested in the course of the report,
together with review of the work
done in the various departments of the
school.
Cross Land and Insurance.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

CrOss-Land and Insurance
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
DR.. PASCAL W. YEARSLEY
Dentist

Room 8, Pioneer State Bank Building
RITZVILLE, WASH.
Gas Vapor Administered
Graduate of Medo- -Chirrurgical College,
Philadelphia, Pa. Crown and bridge
work. Filling, extracting and plate
work conforming to the practice of
modern dentistry.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
DR.. WM. F. ARMANN

Graduate of the University Of Berlin and Heidelberg
Specialist on Diseases of Women and
Children. Office: Rooms and 8, Otis
Building. Phone Main $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
THE COTTON ARkET
Decline Due to Liquidation American
Selling in Lrerpool-Fine weather.
BID. Asked.

Arecoil in prices resulted from liquidation
and hammering resulting partly from fine
weather and large and persistent selling by
the South. II is near the cotton fields and
seems more disposed to sell than to buy. 1t
has seemed so for the past six weeks. Be-
sides. the Liverpool markets sent heavy selling
orders In the next crop months. Ring traders
who went home long" Monday evening sold
out yesterday on finding hat the Liverpool
advices were anything but as bullish as they
had expected. That market evidently put a
rather bearish construction on the Govern
ment report. Some OF the Southern spot
markets were lower. On the other hand. the
Continent and Egypt bought in Liverpool, and
ring traders who sold here and vent short
soon found that they could not force tho mar
ket below a certain point. whereupon they
covered. This had not a little TO do with the
rally in the afternoon.
Besides, leading spot interests wore SUP
posed to be buying July and October all day.
Price brokers, too, to all appearances, bought
some July. Az least this was a superstition in
the room. II did not make shorts any more
confident OF their position, especially as Phila-
delphia people also appeared to be buying
July pefsistentiy. There we're reports, more
ovor, thot boil weevIl is doing more or less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
sEx
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

After some early strength the outside
Of issues suffered considerable declines as
n result Of a heavy realizing movement.
Chicag go subway was among the first to dis
which at first appeared to set from Chicago
sent the price. down rapidly unit! q loss Of
3 points wa shown about the mldo.e Of the
ment TO the close. After making a new high
record Mackay reacted sharply, but ousi;
exceeding the common IN activity, In the
mining. group Boston and Utah made sub:
~stantial advances, while Greene continued
quite Arm. Unlike other prominent mem
hers OF the group. United was heavy from
the start and closed rather weak. The close
,unU nncflnnnrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
THE BOSTON MARkET.

BosIoSt juno 5.The copper market
tivity. Business was better distributed than
Of late. Boston Consolidated was quite
strong on buying from New York. Atlantic
was In better demand On the curb Arizona
Commercial was strong at advancing prices.
Massachusetts Gas gained n point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

IN ,lNerpooI spot cotton advanced 3 points.
Middling 6.o5d, against t.eid. last year.
' Sales. 5000 bales; Imports, 1000, Futures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

FoR sALE-WAG Il 10 su1T YOU.
Il IoairAng, repairing and rubber tire
work RICHARDsON BROS Gl5 Z
X Brook Avenue. IVA {a395 iig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
special to The Tlmes-Disratch.>s


WASHINGTON, d. c.. August RI 26 p.
Neutrality-suspicious. who intend Visiting the
great jamestown Exposition next summer
want suitable route between Washng-
ton and Norfolk for automobile travel.
In fact, autoists everywhere through tho
East, who will attend the great fair In
their automobiles. arc q concerned over
the prospect for good roadway. ss5S
Those who arc prime movers IN the
project are Augustus Post, the New York
millionaire and auto enthusiast; Robertus
Love, managing editor Of the Press
Bureau OF the Jamestown IIxpostt'on;s
Theodore c.. Miller, official photographer
for the exposition, and Captain F.. ST.
Julien Wilson, State Highway Commits
sioncr OF Virginia. 81.
r Travelling all tho way through Virginia
on a tour Of Inspection, AIessrs. Post.
Love. and Miller came into Washing
ton last evening In a big White touring
car, which was badly despatched WITH.
mud as a result Of five days travel ovcr5
almost impossible highways. They wero
despatched, too. Along the route q CLOSE
inspection was made as to the condition
of the roads and the improvements ncces-,
sary before tho opening OF the big fair.
Mr.. Post told a reporter last evening
that the route for IN auto roadway had (
not been decided upon. According to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
AUTO PARTY FROM JAMESTOWN.
ofA
K II
Washington Automobile Enthusiasts Strongly Favor the
Novel Plan-Party Makes
&$#8 $4$8& The Trip.

plans now made, he will return through.
Virginia within q few days. taking in
the roads OF the Shenandoah Valley.@1t
Is believed these will. offer a more prac-8
Eticnble solution OF tho roadway PROPOSE
tion.3 L Z s8y4 " rs III /. y 3}5ls
y Mr.. Post Is particularly anxious to-
make the Cldden auto mobile tour to-
the exposition one OF tho great successes
of the year, These tours, in previous
years, have been given successfully, and
are pntroni0ed By men OF wealth. who
take an interest in automobiling. The.
$Glidden tour will extend from New York
to tho exposition grounds. XII
NH Along tho route Just covered the pho
togrnpher took several hundred pictures
OF scenes portraylng he&condition OF the
road The route followed was from Nor
folk. through Suffolk, Petersburg, Man
chester and Richmond. thence to Ashland.
SFrederckshur Bristow, Manassas and
}Fairfnx Courthouso. XII 81
Tho jamestown Exposition Company
viii construct boulevard eighty feet.
wide from Norfolk to tho exposition
grounds forth benefit OF motor parties.
The 70 always are now being rapidly put
In condition, and convict labor Is being
employed to hasten the work, 50 that
little doubt is felt that an automobile
route from Washington TO the fair will
4 be arranged. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
.WARR{NTON HORSE
Show WEDNESDAY ] n / J ]
With An Entry List Of Nearly
500, the Exhibition Promises
to Be Very Successful.
to Be Very Successful.

The Warrenton Horse Show which
opens Wednesday promises to be the
best ever held on the attractive grounds
OF tho association. "a
The grounds and everything pertaining
a TO the show is in shape with the pref
tiest turf ring in the State and an abb
sollte guarantee Of no dust.
The list closed last Saturday with 40
entries, as compared with 4Gs last year.
The two largest classes ever jumped In
America We're exhibited at45NVarrenton
show last year, namely, IS and 81 in the
green hunter and tho handicap hunter
Classes, respectively. m
Tho handicap class closed this year
with fifty-eight entries.
rs j. N. Pistorio's celebrated band from
Washington will furnish the music.
The Judges for this year are: IN B.
George b. Hume. New York; r.
Penn Smith, Bryn NIawr. Pa; Italian
j.. Movius, Boston, Mass, for the har-
,less classes, g
Harry v. Colt. Jr., cenesoo N. Y.;se
John w. McComb, Richmond Val;
james NICK Merriman, Cockeysyille,
Md, for saddle horses and hunters.
g. f.. Holtzclaw, II. T. Ramey,} and
II. u. Mofret, all OF Fauquier county,
Va, for the breeding classes-
Situated In tho center OF a great hunt
Ing and breeding country, Warrenton is
ali ideal location for a horse show.
Immense crowds are always present,
ana nowhere in the United States arc
tho hunter CLASSES as we'll filled or as
holly contested, NJ X Fl 35a .fl4
Mr., G. w. Smith is manager, and Mr..
Gaskns secretary, which evidences that
the events will be promptly and properly
shown. fl8 Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
JAMESTOWN PIER.
Bids to Be Asked for Next
Month. 81

NoRF DIX, VA, August &c. Bids for
the construction OF the great double steel.
pier, whichiis to cost about 100000 It
Is announced, will DO advertised for%on
orr about September 10TH They will DO.
lions Of the War Department, and will
be opened about October 1. This will
give the contractor about seven. months
In which to build the pier. # ~
The pier will project 1000 feet into tho
water Of Hampton Roads. Each of4its
wings Will be150 feet wide and in between
them will be an artificial bay 800 feet
wide. The ends of tho wing will curve
Bids will be asked for according to
plans and specifications furnished by the
Exposition Company, and a.p-5
proved by the War Department. the
supervising architects Of tho Treasury
Denartment. Nn-. ~ "A " WI Nt.iHlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
An 'ARDu0US life WITH
SMALL ATTRAC T'.I|0 N
Not Enough Life-savers to Man
the Stations on the
Coast.
.tspecial BY southern Bell Telephone.

yi 4 Especial by Southern Bell Tclephono.)
M NORFOLK, Va, August 2G:---:It appcars
that there will DO an insufficient nuns
Der Of life-savers to man the life-saving
stations on the Virginia and North Caro-
lima coast, when the patrolling on the
coast is resumed on September list. The
situation presents Il serious aspect iii the
eyes of tho captains Of the su l1ll1''l1
The $50 a month, for ten months Of the
year paid surflnen by tho government,
and that without food, clothing or pro-
visions, Is not enough to sustain2the men;
The captain thinks this inducements IN
sufficient to hold men in the service, or
to draw others into it.. Physically per-
feet men arc demanded for the service. .
North Carolina coast iannuallytsa save many.
lives. aud by them many millions are
warned Off treucherous shores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, .,
NEW ORLEANS. August 2G-Ragan
let down Mt the close OF the game to-
day, and tho locals batted out eight runs
In which objectionable &5 errors played
quite a prominent part. Manuel was de-
scidedly effective. u
Bi Rfohe; . . . 0 . 90 g g s
New Orleans lS.%.... o Q o o 0.4 % II %
Batteries: Ragnn and Garyn; Manuel.
and stratton. Time, 1:39. Umnires,s
.Schuster and Campau. E * S
Memphis, q; Montgomery, Q.
MEMPHIS, August 2s,----Leibhart and
lA1alarkeys engaged In q pitchers battle
to-day. tho former winning his game. af-
ter allowing but three hits. :,
Mssise;%ery SSS S3'S1,S e 8
Batteries: Malarkey and Hansen; Leb-
hnrdt and Ovens, fal Umpire, 8s " inscott'
Time. lbs. lii
Shreveport, 8; Nashville, 3.
M SHREVEPORT August 20 = Shreveport
made it three straight from Nashyille,
winning to-day's game IN easy fashion.
.Yisomnns Wild throw to the plate, which
went through hole under the grand
stand let in three runs for the locals IN
tho third. vi N =, 7, :,
nashville ...,,.sooolo o,o;21 5o-s e e 9
shreveport ...,,..,S1}0l6i200 ! o 30 10 q O
S'I Batteries; Ef j. Duggan and Wells;
Becker and Powell. Umpire, Rudder-l
ham, Time, 1887. EGi.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
BALL AT LYNcHBURG,
Interest Runs High Over Impelld-
ing Games Of the Week.
(Specinl To- Yhe Tlmes-Dlspatoh,l

terest Is being manfested f In Lynchburs
in tic imipendIng series Of bail games be,
tween Norfolk and Lynchburg on the
local grounds, beginning on, Monday,
folk team OH tho local grounds, and
the next to the last series of the season,
which comes to an end here on septenl-
Der Sth. Tho shoemakors have been co,!-
siderably strengthened lately by the adj
Wick, Ga, and Whitaker. CENTER fielder,
OF Knoxville, Tenn, while in the pitching
staff TAYLOR and Blackburn, Of the
South Carolina League late additions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
i Rev. c. L. Bane at Work.
Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dspntch.)
X NORFOLK VA, August 526..--Rev. g. j..
.Rnne, pastor OF Memorial Me 81 II i
city, is expected to again assume full
charge of his church on the first Sun
day in September, Mr., Bane ssumed
the pnstorate Of tho church on Deem
Der 1 last. but has boon III most OF the
time since that date. having been under,
treatment at hospitals in Richmond and
Norfolk.
& Rev. Manning Hank, of Yanderbilt Uni
yersity Nashville, who has occupied the
role Of assistant pastor Of the church
since June /, will preach his Anal SER
mon next Sunday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
w. Duyall Adams.

II Especial BIZ Southern Boil Telephoneeo 4,
s5LYNCJIBU2G, VA, August 26.--Mr y
known and most influential business men q,
in I,ynchburg, died Mt his home on cab e,
street early this morning, after an ~,
ness Of about a month, Ills malay YES
AIR. Adams was n director In the old firm
Of A, Brothers, Paynes CO., Of this Sly,
He was q member OF Court-street Meth-
Christian in tho fullest meaning Of tho
term, y III
He Is survived by his wife, five sons
be tomorrow afternoon Mt Court-street
Church. III t 4ti WI f9B a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Standing Of Clubs.
Chicago, u; Boston. Q.

CImcAG August o. Chicng shut
Boston out to-day by batting ~ oung
safely eleven times, Taylor allowed only
four singles. only two OF the visltors
reaching second. 853 y :, =, =,
Score by innings: . /, tA3 r. : ~. y;
Chicago vi. - :. 20 Q 9 Oh 9 aix-7
Boston "a. .... 0 0 % @ 9 Q % ~ V
-1 Batteries Taylor and Moran; Young
and Needhnm. Time, u.s. ~ Umpire, Ern i'.
tliese @ j. ~ a Il tf5t
New York, 10; Cincinnati, 5-I.
45S c1NcINEATI, AuEust q. Cincinnati
and New York each won a game to.day.
Slow Nelding by the. locals and New
,York's timely hitting vetho& tlrst game
70 the visitors In the second game
which wag limited to seven innings. Ames
held Cincinnati ito one hit.
First game: js& RI ID :, - !, i
gCincInnnti a. % 20 1000 00-5
New York % o o a OF 0 0 III
Batteries: Hall and Schlei; McGinnity
and Bowerman. Time, 1850. Empires,
Carpenter and O'Day.
NJ Second game: lti s = y, 81
Score by innings J, I. 3, II ~ y:
Cincinnati u. y Q y; l y oeO ~
sAmes and Bowerlnan. Time. p :So. 59 l]nl'S
ipires Day and Carpenter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
TNcwT Y ork,$7-o Cincinnati, ST.
1 Carolina PLAYS Astorias.

The champion negro baseball team q
North Carolina viii cross bats with the
Astoras. crack negro nine 20, o. R s.a1
noon Mt ,4;sO O. clock. Another game is
to be played Tomorrow, and this Is sche'
dulcd to start at $50 o'clock.
The Astorins. OF Richmond, have &c.
Stanton and the Greensboro teams and
believe that they can beat the chnmplons
Of North Carolina to-day and to-mor--l
4 row. Nv, 70 ,,,,,it.
ncnnie to3witness the game, for there IS
fniwnys plenty OF fun when two negro
teams meet each Other.3Eg 385' n la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

LosT-1aRrDlsY, WHITE AND LIVER
q colored pointer bitch: leather collar
5Inround neck, bearing III the name Q. OF
w Hewltt.8 Reward lf4 returned to 14ol3
$8 Hanover Avenue ~ {li8 Az l5R x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
MANY 5MILLI0NA!REs "
SAW THIS FIGHT
(sspeelal to The Times DLn,atoh.) 4l1

Especial to The Times DLsn,atoh) VI
4 SARATOGA August 28.-Two hundred
and twenty mon whose combined wealth
some one withisa penchant for "hgger-
ing estimated at a. bill Non dollars
Of I'll the mountains Just above Glens Fails,
Among tho millionaires were John ",
Gates, John a. Drake, Frank Bishop,
James b. Brady, Dave lDlk!ns. Jesse
Lewisohn, Andrew Miller and thirty
or forty bookmakers, worth IN ] the ag-
gregate from 100000 to 100000 helped
to swell the total of dollars, & I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

5LOST-BI. liz AN y WHITE PORTED
& bcagle hound: female. Reward IL re-
| turned to 214 South Pine Ri Is M $ 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
THE BELL DAMAGE SUIT
HAS BEEN DISMISSED.
Mr.. Bells Explanation is Salts
factory to Mr.,
Glass.

{spsels1 by gop!Rs,n Bel TslenfhonyS2 rba
suit OF Congress sman Carter Glass against
the r. p, Bell Publishing Company for
$4,000 for alleged libel, which consisted,
pamphlet. entitled "Idea," q month ago,
in which the plaintiff was assailed, has
been dismissed.
The defendant company, through
stand i a s In lie matter. witch, was salts
factory to Mr. Glass.
The announcement was made cdltorl-
ally Al the ReWa, Mr.. Glass's paper. 20
day, 5st l}lss5 NIX Ss{ * ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Give Fight by Rounds

tween ru battling tl Nelson and Joe Cans; who 70
aght in GoIdAeld Ney on the SO 1884, o. hel
tember will be received N SahEse' direct
wire viii give the battle by rounds, 1 MH,-
son Is the favor!te with the betting Rns,
10 in Richmond BY. t mbo hS Seelieye that
he as ca q N make a good showing, and VINO
Who Wi ~ are placing their money fl'' a. a. oua''
.even Mt this date 3ib'5.i lt'23ssi 55S IVA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Red Walsh Released.

RcHbGhd ApsasIt b s9srbbenl
4, 81 y treoosnized as one OF the
haa1 W taHor IS IN he league been
given notice Of his release i, Wh,sn pla re
Gently wns 60 to Roaino1KSe at y team snn bu
1 90 U refused to 20 to Roanoke. He VII
rsnor} Cd that ne expects to play nexs
season in the Pacific l-eae W. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
The Colonna Dry Dock.

(special to The Times Dspateh) @
81 NORFOLK, VA, August 26--Pnns and
surveys FOR the new floating dry-dock to
bio built for the Colonnn8 Dry-Do]ck
Company have been completed and the
work Of building the dock will soon COM
mence. Q. IS. Pike mechanical engineer,
and w, u. 'Urlwin, superintendent OF con-
struction. both OF Boston. who made Z hc
surveys and plans have returned 60 l3os-
ton. y y. 81.
OF 1000 tons, A modern machine, shon
will be operated In connection With lt5E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

look to BIO plenty fast enough for the
league Indeed, the local team, despite
the fact that Moser, the star pitcheraof
the league. has gono to Philadelphia Ma
tionals, is stronger now than at any
time during the season, while tho recent
sc mes Of the Norfolks do not shcw that
they are working as good as they. were
when they were here month ago.
Manager Grim is laying his plans TOR
next season, and that he Will have a
team that will be among the pace e, makers
in 1907, there seems to be no doubt b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Times Dispatch Branches.

y i & ~ . &C. I
,abshe Sf FOR tho benefit q those living at a
distance from the Man Z, otfss q The Times,
auw 81 these branches win receive the Same
careful as nna auE thsy aa been loft
se Iss ie III bRud STORE. Twentyntth
~ ahq F FASEs ss ssis East Broad street.
A A iii RTo J. Williams. TweRty-Atth and
rA NsFsaiaSI!r T. CHANT CO., Foushse and
Broad Streets
rnoMpsoN's DRUG STORE, No, 1921 West
Main Street Xxx Ndt(
i, L. BEyERlpGE. Brook Avenue and Clay
Street, .lf lsSJ g&s5g95s5
nADY,s DRUG STORE, Barton Heights.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE No. 5000 williams
burg Avenue. Fulton,
ROBINS PHARMACY. No. 800 East Marshall
i, Street, sp tEat g#stfi
CITY DRUG STORE, No, l4+ East Main
| street, corner Fifteenth. QgEs
JuDsoN CUNNINGHAM, No. 2oH East Main.
T.. corner rwenty-hrst- H4i !. +
PINE STREET PHARMACY, No. 1884 South
] Pine Street,
PQlNDExTER; CO., No. IL.
! East Broad Street.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. sol West
! Cary Street fi
EATON PHARMACY, Twenty-eiyhth and N
! Streets #-.I 7.5THhN, tF
\ RlsoS's PHARMACY, No. ls Canal street,
), n. LEWIS. No 4 East brood street
lHUNDLEY 4 WALKER. Twenty-hfth and
cAARTEN,s DRUG STORE, No. 1902 Hull
4 W. A, PERKINS, No 20 North Sycamore
4 Street, Petersburg. flE3i
fTNlEa Asp aad sFssH isss fltAR
/ ana Church Hi Ayense ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
osT AND 7 FOUND.

LOST AT 134t S1BAI1 PARK SA,rUR-
5Hshlncj ONYX set; name and address liz
side OF charm. Reward II returned to
y SMITH e WEBSTER JGWELRYj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Smashed Record,
Especial TOT The Tlmes- dispatch,

Especial to- The Times Dispatoh.)
Is NEW YORK, August 28,--rhe a. Q. II.
two-day carnival OF sports at Celtic Park
started or yesterday AFTERNOON With 2
the irish giant weight thrower Of the
New York Athletic Club. Horgan threw
the twenty-eight-papnd stone IS feet l-s
inches beating The record an inch. . ! s.
that the mark of 35 feet I ia inches has
been exceeded. Up to yesterday g1ter,-
noon the record was held by Willie Z Hea1,
Of Ireland Us ss.i