ftt 00 par week. Write Sick Bene-*lt Insurance and make mora. Ad-«btsos. giving references. SUPT. MÜ.TTJAL INSIRANCE CO., 6th & BroadStreets, Richmond, Va

GOODS.

AUL THJD LATB8T PARIS FASH¬IONS ta HAIR DRESSING. AUattaads of Hair am hand or made tsa*T*>sr. Osxshisgs mads lats Switches,rasasa«tours, Pun**, ate Satisfaction(jsarantsed. HÜOHBS. 209 NorthWkird St, Richmond, Va

WANTED.LOW GROUND TRACTS«of good ash timber. BRINSER «ft«SONS. South Richmond, Va.

BITB IT OCT.WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN IS Lo¬

cated.atiffnesa and soreness ofmuscles or Joints.rub in FrayseraGreat Nerve and Bone Liniment, andthe pain disappears; the greatestall-round liniment in use for manand beast; try H.don't Buffer.herela the right help; 25c bottles, at

Srnggists. Manufactured by J. W.Ftayser A Co.. Richmond, Va.

FOR SALEBICIIMONI» BAG COMPANY

Dealer Infor Grain, Meal, Seeds and Pro¬

duce. Barrel covers for Oysters, Fish,Produce, etc

Prices and samplea on request.lilt E. Cary St. Richmond, Va.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.WHITESteamer. When new, cost $3,200.Will sell for $650. B. A BLENNER,Richmond. Va

BULLETIN NO. 6.A sixth reason why you

should buy your Furniture fromSydnor & Hundley, is that youget no time and shelf worn

goods.It is not necessary for you to

choose from dust-covered ar¬

ticles that have been in stockfor months and even years.

Our stocks are always freshwith the season's.

Think it over and then writeus for free and full information.

SYDNOR & HUNDLEY INC.,709.11-18 E. Broad Street,

RICHMOND, Y A.

Furniture for the Honu iieautif ui

SAUERS1CXTRAGTS

Ï1 HURIKE EYE REKEDFor K»<i. AV.-.ik. *«V, .irv, Wutfrv Kyesai» GRANULATED EYELIDSMurtae Doesn't Smart.Soothes Eye Pa«

YW.W KI It ICH m lui o

IM <IT\ OK 1.1 M Hill II«;

LYNCHBl RG. . Special. Lyuch-Surg has been peculiarly fortunate withregard to fire loases during: the year1910, for the department had only 79«.barms during: the first nine months ofthe rear, ana In only two of the fireswer«- IS much as 11,000 sustained.The worst fire of «he year was on Jan-aary 1st, when th«' MeWsne Pipe «Jom-

Çany's office and 'warehouse was burned.his loss was adjusted at $30,94?. The

oth«¿r larger fire was the plant of theLynchburg: Steam Bakery, which sus¬tained a loss of $4,070 on May 23d. All».f the other alarms were for trifling:fires, or which were kept from being:serious by the department.

v.The College, the Girl and the Par¬ent."

íoma general principles are formu¬lated Ly Marion TalboL Dean of \V<.-men at Chicago University, to aecureco-opei-ation i<>r a batter understand«Ing bstwsar th<- three factors In edu¬cation for woman. In the first pla« e.it is the duty of the ciiliegc tostrengthen, not t<> destroy <>r even to

weaken, the family tie. livery pos¬sible social and educational Influenceshould be called upon to develop thelast i tin virtues of the family relation,although many of its attributes, onceprizt'i, now outworn and useless, arerapidly disappearing. In the secondplace, the natural and rational me¬thod of maintaining the interest of theparent is to have the child encouragedor p.ri.aps compelled to formulatesome acceptable reason for taking acollege course and Incidentally to planfor her future life. In most eases theparent will accompany the child atepby step in sympathy and understand¬ing, and, instead of having a wide andalmost Impassable gulf between them,ss too often happens when the collegecourse is finished, both parents andchild will then find 'hat althoughtheir activities may take differentforms, they remain close together inspirit and mutual understanding. Thedaughter will find herself a truly es¬sential factor m the home life and,on the other hand, the parents willrejohe that in spite of their waning

Sow in st i 11 be vitally intouch with interests that appeal tothem..From The North AmericanRe September.sarsaras ¦ , is

What's The Usehanging on t oold-time, old-fogy hand-mixed paint, that will soon chalk offand discolor, when you can get

At' i, up-to-date, ma-wlll

**«*aApil paintgod cost you i«ss money?

your ae. i

was ar~¦ WÊaUUUW!¦_*""lighting,and, wrn^M H-arbefore a Hen ricocounty maJaWrate, who was preeidihgon the grounds» was fined 110 «andcosts. And thereby hangs a tale.

The young woman, so the storygoes, comes from a well connectedRichmond family. For this reasonher name is being withheld by the p«>-li<e. She had been missing from herhome since Sunday.

It has since been learned that shejoined one of the sideshowa upon itsarrival In Richmond Sunday and wasrapidly becoming an adept in the artof muscle terpiscore, when, despitethe paint and powder with which shewas bedecked, she was recognizedwhile doing a "ballyho" by a one¬time flame in the crowd.

Pushing through the crowd theyoung man remonatrated with theyoung woman, and was handed aslap in the fact for his pains.Whether her one-time sweetheart

retaliated or not is not exactly clear.hut the pair were arrested and takenbefore the magistrate. When the cir-

tstances became known, the youngman was dismissed. The young wo¬man was returned to her parents bythe police, and the Incident, for thepresent at least, is a closed book.

REVOKED PERMIT OFARMSTRONG BROTHERS

RICHMOND, VA..Special..The State Fisheries Commissionhave this week held two verylong sessions, the principal work be¬ing the matter of the revocation ofthe dredging permit to ArmstrongBrothers. Commissioner Lee. in in¬vestigating the oyster troubles alongJames River, claimed that the stakesof the Armstrong bottoms were toofar out. and he at once revoked thepermit pending a resurvey. The Arm¬strongs agreed to keep within the linesBS Staked by the new survey, and toWave all the matters to the final sur-

The disputed rocks cover anof some ten or eleven acres, andthe board decided to allow the Arm-Btrohgs t<» rcsuni«' work within thelines defined by the surveyor. Thiswas apparently satisfactory to the par-;ind was an approval of the ac¬tion of Commissioner Uee, in that thedisputed lands are declared to be freei,rronn«l8.Secretary Matthews declared thatthe action of Commissioner Lee wasentirely proper and that he did not

in the least exceed his powers whenended the dredging by the Arm-«-tr«»ngs."The James River bottoms are lessthan on. -twentieth of the total of the

oyster bottoms oí the State,"' said agentleman who is acquainted with thesituation, "and yet it gives twentytimes as much trouble as the restof the State."

casks -am kok hi \hingin federal court

RICHMOND, V A..Special.--running an illiiit distillery near Jar-¦ N'a h«- was given thirtyin jail and fined Î100.

Tusada-« afternoon Attorney n. If.smith. Jr.. representing the p_U <;Kelly Co., In«-., charged in mor.- than1C0 counts with violatingrevenue laws, entered a denuirrerr toth« imiictin« tits filed. Judge Waddill

__j n.-xt Friday morning -»t 11 o'clock.

,i iiqym r -'m ,liyiuii|Informjitmn was tiled against the

Richnaond, "Fredericksburg andtomac Railroad Company for violatingthe quarantine laws. The defendant

<.<! a «lcmurrer to the complaintArgument is being heard todThe gland jury Wedn.sda«.

.««.on returned the following Indict-monts.

J. J. Harper «S. Co., In«-., of Iburg, refilling h.itths in bond «Without

loving and destroying stamp. Tbfollowing were indicted in the same«barge: William A. Miller, of Rich¬mond; James D. Bass, of Petersburg:John J. Schwartz. «>f Richmond, andx. J. Frnacts, «if Petersburg.

Kotiert HL Stoltz, of Richmond.ling nen-raeilable matter thro gh

the mails. Stoltz is allege«! to havesent a package t«i Mrs. Mary John¬son, of 220 Maple Street. HamptonVa., « «mtaining literature of B Ques¬tionable character.

A. E. Shore. John W. Phillips 1. «'Shore and A. Scott, all «>f Petersburg,

-piracy to carry <m ft bwsin«-*-distillers with intent t.¦ defraud thGovernment.James T. Jamies«>n, unlawful]

mitting. while storekeeper and gaugerof the United States Inter-nal RevenueDepartment, a «listiller t>« carry onbusiness with intent to defraud th

rnment. Jam aployeby the Revenue Department in Petersburg. The indictmetn carries nicounta

R. H. Rüssel. Samuel W. RriswAlbert K. Sheek, L. H. Fraley, t'haTrotter. Duncan Davis, T. EllalyG. H. Dunn, for conspiracy to defraudthe United tSates; for removing Jbntax paid spirits.

i: 1!. Russell. Albert K. SheekO. 11. Dunn, for conspiracy to defthe United tSates Government ancommit ¡in offense against th IStates; for removing untas paid/spir-

and for aiding and abettihg inthe removal of untax paid spiriti, thealleged offense having been commit¬ted in Xorfolk county.

EVERS DOWN AND OCT.CHICAGO,.Special.. Physicians of

the West Side Hospital say tihe frac¬tal«« is in Johnny Evers' rilght leg.Today the ankle will be plao-ed in aplaster cast, and it is certain the

k second baseman will /be com¬pelled to watch the world series fromthe grandstand.J

It is hard for Johnny ko realizethat he will not be able to play inthe big games, but he sai«! yesterdaythat he expected Zimmet/man, whowill take bis place, to pnove one ofthe stars of the series. Í

WIFE WANTED HIM T<t">TEEI. MASOXfC SECRETS

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.<.When Jus¬tice Maddox, in the Suipreme Court.Brooklyn, on Wednesday orderedHarry B. Mather to paar his wife |60counsel fee in a sepa*«*/ation suit shehas brought against hy*m, it developedthat the dulcet tone»; of his wife'svoice while she wasj a "hello" girlwas that which had', nrst fascinatedhim. But, Mather skys, shortly af¬ter marriage the sweet tune changedto one of discontet.t.' He also deniesher charge of cru-Mather met his vvlfe in October,

1899, when he was secretary ofColumbia Th: nter, Brooklyn, She wasthen at a lo« ' telephone exchange.They were man I in 19"

honeynn in WhshlnglWhile at the < ,-\\ Mat!wife said to "Now, Harry,know there t be any sei

vecn husbat !fe; I -wantyou to tell til you know a

th« terriblethey do. 1 r« .,:iy can't be happy un-

ou do."

me."ed his .r-ife'a ear*

the ¦¦''.''. After this spatunie w«_P Io Som»ervil)e, Mass.,

Ma'as his wii

carr}hhm In rv<

he avers, she threjknife at him \- -.t. Ma!another man appearedThis m-> « he sayswas a cjfjhent atInstitute ^t Technology.

I SubsequÄtly Mather's wifehim and werit to New York. Thehas been set fort* trial next month.

POUCE UNABLE TOLOCATE AUTO PARTY

Brought Injured Mtui to Soldiers'Home, Stating They Had FoundHim on Boulevard, «and LeftHurriedly Without Reveal.

ing Their Identity.RICHMOND, TA.. Spécial..rp to noon Friday the policehad absoluely no clew to the

identity of the occupant*« of thetar which ran down ami killedB. I*. Brittain, an Inmate of theSoldiers' Home, on the Boule¬vard Tuesday night. The state¬ment that the police had the num¬ber or eh«' car is Incorrect. Hadthis been as an ariH^t would havebeen made before this time.

The funeral services of S. B. Brit-tain, an inmate of the Soldiers' Home,who died Thursday morning from theeffects of the injuries received lastTuesday night from an automobile«iriven by unknown parties, wereheld yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clockat the Soldiers' Home chapel. Theburial was in the soldiers' section atHollywood.The police of the eity and countyare working energetically to locatethose responsible for the accident,!>ut without success up to noon to¬

day.Mr. nrittain was left on the veranda<>f the hospital of the home late Tues¬day niiiht by a party of m«-n in anautomobile who stated that they hadfound the man by the roadside nearthe Intersection of Broad Street andthe Boulevard. They stated that hehad been struck by another car. andthat seeing his pray uniform th«y hadbrought him to the Soldiers* Home.While the attendants were seeking as¬sistant« within the hospital the au-tststs left, refraining from leavingtheir names. So far they have not

seen fit to reveal their identity.Coroner Taylor made an Investiga¬tion yesterday. V statement was se¬cured from Mr. Erlttaln «luring hismoments of consciousness» before d<but from it nothing calculated to ahedany light on the identity of th« occu¬pants of the automobile by which hewas struck could be sained. He statedmerely that he was returning homethe Fair ('rounds on foot and.«Ion», and thai near the Intersection ofStreet and the Boulevard he wasstruck by an automobile. He ass«that he was not in the middle of theroad, bu1 side in the ditch, n«nithat the car was out ot the )».track.CorOBSr Taylor is "frankly suspiciousthat the in<n who brought him to theital wore unwitting to have theiinames known ami left as hurried! jPOSSUM« WSUid seem to preclude the

truth of th«0 im .!i4tt ihat th« man was struckanother! car and picked up by them.though it/may be that the othei.vas occupied by friends Ol theirs whom

¡QJSb4£ld.»tain «rua nrrcftrfîsro fittory of Virginia k*r*teaa Artifemade an honorable

ie «'¡vil Wai. it»- was ssvsnt),i\¡<\ a native Of Heliiic.i coutl-ha<l lived in Kirhmond for

before going to the Sol¬ióme li vived by one

da ugh telr, Mrs. Ferguson, of i»0«j Orleans

Secrets»tfheart, l«'t us stray together

In a/world «>f golden wearthe gallant wind that sings.thy traasef to his wings,the boyish brook that calls.jch music in f«<ur walls.thai brunch against the blueIble where the OriOffl flew.the bloS 'T1K |

I Mille tO th) 1»<I to |<1 ;/d the boughs of ? ¦.¦

mi si . for th«-e and naa.( ethean sr.lth. ill hold tfase back

Fir«.m the tempting meadow track.I'lall the wind-- > ed world be shown

¡1 that is by right my own?Ihall I myriad hlatles of grassarn thy smiling as we paai3 in and wind and bird surpris.-

What 1 read within thine eyes?Here beside n,tr door there grows.Trellised high, a friendly rose;Still we now beneath its shield.In the dusk we'll go afield.

SPAIN RECOGNIZESNEW REPUBLIC

MADRID. Special. . PremierCanaleja* mppoojtod at the Cala» <.

Friday for an earnest conferencebefore the session of the Corte/..

National attention is directedtowards Senor Axcarato. the He-publican leather in the Cortex andVice President of the Chamberof Deputies. Senor «¿carato isrepute«! to la- the brains and thepolitical strategist of the uialeoii-K'lltft.He has threatened the Government

that he would not be responsible forthe result if Spain should take theslightest step toward favoring the de¬posed Manuel or towards hinderingthe advance of the Portuguese re¬public.

In open defiance of Premier Can¬al «-jas* orders, Senor Azcarato pub¬licly uttered his compliments of theprovisional heads in Portugal, and en-dirsed the action of the PortugueseRepublicans.

"1 a.m filled with admiration for thebrave men In Portugal who, haveoverthrown tyranny and set in itsplace a glorious republican form ofgovernment," exclaimed he with greatfervor.

As the date of the anniversary ofthe execution of Francisco Ferreradraws near the status of affairs be-

es more acute._

****** °V^5k«I*1 IS ST.M. 0>

LYXt KIU'RG.Special.-.The strikeworkers at Arvonln.

ie 1st. is still on.7n" id 'during the

ill VhHl.DS ARE HOMELESSt IT OF FLOODS

WviT,r.È, KY. October 7..,,..' 1 to be homeless

It of high water in the,,wing the recent re-

ain.near where the.ito the Ohio,

and will bewithin a few.îundred peo-from their

-k county. The flam¬ea will amount

liars,in six

NULL AND VOrO¡tlWARY DK-'LaBSD (' tTTß

D-XOi RAT1C < OMM1TTER.H M O N D, VA,.Si-KKîial.--The report of the subcommittee ap¬pointed to investigate the primary of

August 23, 1910, which was read byChairman Mclntyre, is a lengthy doc-"t. It recites the facts leadingup to the Inveatlgatlon and quotes theution ordering the inquiry.It mentions the following as mem¬bers of the aubcommittee:

Firat District. R. J_ Ailsworfh; Sec¬ond District. -; Third District.Clyde W. Saunders; Fourth District.A. R. Morris; Fifth District. D A.Nicholson; Sixth District. Henry P.Adams; Seventh District. W. E. Car¬son; Eighth District. R. A. Mclntyre;Ninth District, B. Frank Buchanan;Tenth District, .dward Echols.A full report of the evidence takenduring the course of such Investigationby D. S. Phlegar, official atenographer.Is filed as a part of thin report underthe designation of "Exhibit D," alsoall other papers filed In evidence dur¬ing the courae of such hearing at«-made a part of this report under thedescription of -Exhibit K." As to »pollbooks, ballots and registration books»our committee received the same un¬der personal promise to return then:when the investigation was completedThe same are voluminous and tin wield v.Ml are still under the control of youri-omtnittee except the poll books andballots and the registration books ofthe city of Norfolk, which were re¬turned, according to promise, to thelocal chairman after your committeehad completed its work. Should thesebe necessary for any further purposethey can be easily had. They lay opento the inspection of the public for near¬ly two weeks during the Investigation.Having listened patiently to the evi¬dence so produced, and thoroughly con¬sidered the whole, your committee rec¬ommends that the primary of August.."3, 1910, held in the Second Congres¬sional nistrict for nomination of acandidate for Congress be declared nulland void.The report is signed by seven mem¬bers as follows: II. A. Mclntyre. chair¬

man; R. L.. Ailsworth, Clyde W. Saun¬ders. A. R. Morris. H. P. Adams. W. E.Carson. Edward Echols.Committ««««

SERIOUS SITUATIONIN NEW REPULIC

Vatican Brings Great Influenceto Bear Upon Friendly Govern¬ments Against Recognition ofNew Republic.King Un¬

der British Care.<* IKKALTAR. . Special. The

Vnitctl States artnor-od omtntlies MoiiM-s uns ordered (o pro-« «.« «I It Lisbon immediately.

I.ISIU-.N. <»«¦!. 7..Th»* numb,*.of the royal house of ltrngan/.awere < l< «-ein red exile-- from l'ortti-g*al Friday by the provisional go».«¦inn« tit. ti«»»\c\tr, it was SlatedHint the |x«r«*.iinl pro-terlj ofMannet WOUld In« respe* t<*il. SirlYamis Yillhr*.. BriUah Miniate«to I'ort ii^iil, called upon SenorM.'M'liuilo. Mliii-t«-r of "foreign Af¬fairs under tin« mom repuMleanregime. The objc«t «>f his \i>K«a«. n«»t disclosed.

1* \K1S..SpeelBJ..While reportscame oat of Portugal Frida) Unittn«- p. «\ ¡-M.iiial republican gov-«-rniiKiit's aiin> had 1h«««ii tcni|to-rnriiv rotit«*<l in the Nt»i theml'ro\iii««-- and that ino-iut ««hi«-i-wore luring r<««-ruile«l for a pro-DOSed inov«» on Lisbon, (he gicnlcontinental poff/BBB hchl Blooffrom I'orlngiiese alTairs, aw nit

. îi»-j il»«« jHtioi. of laigluml.The ui*ii«n-tie sue« e«« c»f tin re¬

volt anil ilu* establishment of thei< titihli«- of Portugal hung in tiiegalance Friday with the Intlm-iicc»i i-.ngiu«'«« « »ñau i tiaiaiiciiig tin«prvsoiu success of Hi«* republl-«.nns. Il liras r««|H»ri««-l her«« thatKing Manuel imlilcd an ap-M-ullo «TlriSH liritain on board th««royal >a«iit AnasWe, ami that ibis|x tit ion hais lH*«*n litrwrailttlthrough die regular channel.» ofthe lorcigii ticiMtrtua-iil of theempire h> Sir Kro«lori««k l'or«s-ticr-Walkcr, «tioxernor «if iilbral-tar.Ih ut" the royal plea IB not

ùeftnitel) known.Should Hestore Crown.

Hasarda extend fron) the mere sup¬plication for the protection of thecrown'a property In Portugal to «h<-ixjhi demand that England answer its

¡upa« t and restore the thron«*to the deposed King. Although acirculer note has been sent to thepowers by Provisional President Bra¬ga, only two nations had pledged en-

lement t<> the new republic today.and both of these were on the condi¬tion that the republic is made per¬manent.These two nations are Spain and

Brastt. The tremendous influence oftin* Vatican has been brought to bearupon friendly governments againstr«-«-ognition of tin- new republic.

Heeded by «Count i><« Bousa Kosa.Portuguese minister to France, thediplomatic corps of Portugal hasstarted a revolt against the republic.Couot lioea formally 101 mBided his

g nation to l.isbun today, declaringthat he would n- republicand intimating that the foreign rep¬resentatives of Portugal to <»ther coun¬tries WOUld adopt Um same attitudeas be.

Practica lly ««very diplomat In the Por-tusmsse aervlee was drawn from a noblefamily, whoae allegisnea to tii«- Kingearns from asntimant as well as fromcenturies of service. Emboldened bythe success of the Portuguese ths Span¬ish republicana are ln-coming more openin their demonstrations. The eyes ofthe continent are ui>«>n Spain. In everychancellory in Europe careful prepara¬tions have been made for a Spanish re¬volt.

Admit Situation Critical.The Spanish ministry, admitting the

intensity of the situation, explained to¬day that troops had been massed uponthe frontier, not In fear of an outbreak,but to prevent the influx of refugees ofquestionable character from Portugal.The censored dispatches which came

lout of Lisbon today indicated that thepeace, which existed in the capital, wasmore in the character of a truce. Eightregiments were said to be loyal toManuel, and it was reported that themonarchists in the interior provinceshad rallied an army and were contest¬ing every inch of the spread of repub¬licanism. It is conservatively estimat¬ed that more than 2,f»00 persons bavabeen killed or wounded through thedemoralized republic. The Duke of(»porto, who was taken on board theImperial launch Amelle, was said to beseriouslv vvound«««l.The Puke of Oporto is an uncle of

the King, and he was shot, accordingto the report, while leading a forlornhope to save the royal palace of IDes Necessidades. The Duke was heirto the thron«- under the monarchy.The members of the royal family

have been Kiven quarter in the. r's mansion at Gibraltar. In th«-

King Manuel, <Jher Amélie, the Dowager Queen,la Pia. the infanta Alfonso and the

i>uke of Oporto, although there wasne doubt as to whether the Duke

was really in the party.

PARIS..Special..A revolutionaryoutbreak in Spain that for magnitudeand violence will dwarf thesituation is hanging fire, acrord-ing to private advices to revolution-

whleh. on good authority,saidto I Beml-offi-

em¬inent. These advicea say that at anyhour the.Spanish monarchial Covern-

! ment ni itself with its ba«wall fighting for life against a

I mo»»re than 70 per cent, of

cation's people, with some of

pread prepara-.meïTat and the

ana a»'.d their allieds conceded that rebellionnation would be attend-

»rmous loss of life and bitterwarfare over the entire kingdom.Troopa are massed upon the Portu¬

guese frontier, and in all the centersof unrest warships are stationed r.Tstrategic points. All of the provincial

rnors have been instructed foremergencies and the iron hand ofGeneral Weyier is guiding the dlspo-sP'on of the King's military.

Minister («age ReportaWASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 7..

United States Minister Oage. at Lis¬bon. Portugal, In a m-assage to theState Department. dat«?««T Thursday. 8P. M.. states that the city wss thenunusually quiet, the people being ap¬prehensive but orderly.He further reports that the pro¬visional government is In control of

the foreign office and of all the othernational offices. The military com¬mander of Lisbon has ordered allmerchants dealing in the necessitiesof life to open their places of busi¬ness. He adds that as nearly all com¬munication is cut off, there was noreliable information from the northor from the interior.

Mr. Turner, the United Statesh.trge D'Affaires at Madrid, report¬

ed that the following official newswas received from Lisbon yesterdaymorning by the Spanish Minister ofForeign Affairs:"The revolution commenced on

Tuesday morning at half past 1o'clock, by a warship in the harbortiring twenty-one guns and hoistingthe Republican flag. All the war¬ships except one Immediately follow¬ed suit. Landing parties were sentashore, who attacked an infantry bar¬racksThese troops, instead of resisting

killed their colonel and. led by theirnoncommissioned officers, joined theinsurgents, who then attacked themarine barracks near the Necessl-dades Royal Palace. These surren¬dered without resistance, and the in¬surgents invaded the city, where they

met by the municipal guard,who, it is reported, momentarily re¬pulsed them. The King is reported tobe in safety, but his hiding place isunknown.

ROOSEVELT TO TAKESOUTHERN TOUR

Stops at Lynchburg on His Wayto Make Nonpolitical Ad¬

dress at Bristol.

LYNCHBURG, VA..Special.."I feelperfectly hue trim for this trip."irked Colonel Theodore Koosevelt

vigorously Friday morning as the trainnij< his special car was whirled

:iy t<» Bristol, Tenn.. for thespeech of his Southern tour.

when th«« ex-Presidsnt left New. Thursday afternoon he felt somemtort from his throat, which liasred him sime lus whirlwind tripIgt* the West.spray«'«! his throat on ihe way

and (hiiared that h«> was ready toigt into his eight days of speech-ag

«he lion hunter wM« make eight bighes during the trip and prob¬ité, brief talks fron the rear»tin ol his special ear. lie his

ked i'iio rip forward t" the Jaunt:uh the South, tor he has l»e» n

i to understand thai ha has lostpopularity with its pao-that lhe> showed \\ hile he was

-.«lent. If th«- Western trip ds-monstrsted anything »s ;«> s«-ntimentfor Koosevelt in 11» 12 it is expectedthat this tour through the South willgive an Indication of the fasting downtliis way.

Colons! Koosevelt has not hy anyhint allowed it to be known that th»purpose of this trip is to sound senti¬ment, but there are soma who havewatched hia movements since his re-turn from Africa who feel that lie hastoi other Idas in view.

Colonel Roosevelt's speech at Bris¬tol, before cltlsena oi the town under

of tli«' Board of Trade,be nonpolitical. Ile will dwell

upon civic virtue ami the Importanceor being earneel In politics. LeavingBristol, where he st«>ps two hours, heWill no to RnoXVllie, to deliver an

m at the Appalachian exposi¬tion.

PRISONERS ESCAPEFROM SING SING

Five Convicts Beat and Bind TwoGuards and Make Good

Their Escape.H EW 10 K K. Special.. Five

<-on\icls, «iiiaru-itHl in (he chapelof Sing Sing prison at Ossining,N. V., Ixfuiise of the prison's«>v«'r«Tt>\v«led condition. «"¿»caix'«!from the institution Friday afterhaavfaatag and then binding twoguards.The rasera gol out by sawing

away the bar» of one of th«' «'Impelwindows and then sealing ihesouthern wall of Sing Sing, whichis 30 feet high. The escape «ason«* of the most daring in theannals of the State prison. A re¬markable feature of it vas thatone of the prisoners. Williamtírecn. weighs ggg poitmls.How he managed to stale the 30-

foot wall is a mystery.< >ne of the guards was terriblybeaten by the convicts.It was reported that he was in a

critical condition. The escape was notdiscovered until nearly an hour afterthe five men had left the prison.Warden Frost, of Sing Sing, was

told by someone living near the Ne\\York Central tracks, that several sus-plcfous looking men had been seensouth of the prison. The wardenmade an Investigation and found thetwo guards bound in the chapel. Hethen sent «nit twenty-live armedguards to hunt for the fugitives

William Green, of Ossining, sent tositm Sing for Uve yearn f<>r highwayrobbery; Walter Benlcan, RobertBoylan, Joseph White an«! IsraelBlum are the escape»! prisoners.The crowded condition of Sing Sing

is held wholly responsible for thedaring escape. There are more than1,900 prisoners in Sin«? Slni?, whichis capable of properly housing only

"0.

Morality and Fairy Tales.F. J. Gould, editor of "The Chil¬

dren's Plutarch," has appended a top¬ical index to each of the two volumesin or<ler to make the books more use«ful to parent» and teachers. In iing the gossipy pages of "Tales ofthe Grsaka" and "Tales of the Ro

is" no child would dreamPlutarch was first of nil a moralist.But morality fairly '.thunders*1 la th«

i [era the referencia.i subjects as duly, self-control,lty and the like. < »f course then-up reader knows that Pin-

h, o less than Aesop, fairly over¬flows with useful lessons in conduct.though both, as Greeks, made enter-

at their first object. It is amus-to look up courage, for instance.

In thp index and then to read an

ng yarn like Alexander's tarn-lug ofi Bucephal the mor

an<l these talea bava an ele-i ment tjhat Is usually lacking In fairystories/

U-CHKOWP PBODUCX ÛUMXMtrmaltrj.

P«r Ik.Live hens. 14Chickens . 18 O 18Ducks . 11 O IS

B-ittar.Choice family pocked... 26Choice dairy packed.... H «9 28Choice store packed- MO 81

Crates, active . 26WOOL.Tubwaahed, free. 86Unwashed, free. 28Burry . If #COUNTRY MEATS.Hams, wail smoked,

small . 81 9 88Hams, well emoked,large . 18 9 SO

Sides, well smoked. 17 9 18Shoulders, well smoked 17 9 18HIDES.Dry flint . IT O 18Dry salt. IfDry calf. IfOrees «alt. ItOreen . t

LARD.Country, prime. If

P1JLXSEED.Per bus. ..fl.90 I 8.06TALLOW . 8BEESWAX.Per lb. 87 # 88WALNUT KERNELS.

NominalCHICKENS COOPS .... 86 9 90TURKEY COOPS .LU 9 L86BOG CRATE8. 46 # 60APPLES.Fancy, bsl. ..98.60 9 4.00LEMONS.MBBSina .6.00 9 6.00PEAS.Season over on Peas ¦

1EANS.Navy. No. 1 whit«. 8.16 9 8.80Common to cholos .... 1.76 9 800Mixed, per bus .1.66 0} 1.76Colored .1.66 A) 1.76

WIONS.Choice Yellow. Nominal

CABBAGE.NominalFEATHERS.

Lire' geese, lb.<¦ 66Mixed, per tb. 46SEEDS.Clover, wholesale, bu... 6_0 @ 7.26Timothy, wholesale ... 1.86 9 810Orchard grasa, whols's 1.86 A) 1.60Buckwheat, bu. 80 «9 96German millet, bu.1.66 0 1.80DRIED APPLES.

Sliced, per lb. 4Quartered, per lb. 4DRIED PEACHEl-Peeled, per lb. 10 9 12Peeled, dark. 7 9 8Unpeeled, per lb.4

ROOTS.Ginseng, per lb .6.66 . 6.76Senica, per lb. 89 9 40Va. snake, per lb.80 9 26May apple, per lb .... 8981-2True pink, per lb_ SO 9 26Wild ginger, free «offibre . SO 11Wild ginger, natural.. 6 # 7Virginia. Star grass .. 10 9 18Pü?AVTTTS.Farmers, lb. 8 1-8 9 4

THE TOBACCO TRADE'

BRIGHT«.Suiokera.(Jomuiun . 7.00 9 8.60Medium. 9.00 91LotFine. 1200 9 1S.0CCutters.Common.11.00 9 12-61Medium. 18.000 9 14.60Fine. 16O0 9 18.00Fancy . 18.00 9 20.0<Pillera.Common.«Ï.C0 9 lO.tXMedium. 11.00 9 12.00Good . 12.60 9 12.60¦A'rappers.Common ... 16.00 9 170CMedium . 18.00 9 20.00Good . 8600 9 80.00Fine . 82.60 9 27-60Fancy . 40.00 9 46.60

SUN-CURED.Lugs, common to good.. 6.00 9 7.60Luga, good to prims.8.00 9 9.60Short Leaf .10.00 9 12.60Long Leaf .11.0CWrappers .16.00 9 86 .*¦'Primings . 1.00

Kit HMOSD 6KAHÎ MARKST.Richmond. Va.

A'HOL-SALB QUOTATIONS ON.CHANG*-,

WHEAT.Car I~ta.No. 2 red Wetsern. .$1.04No. 2 Va., new.1.02No. 3 red . 1.00 9 LOISteamer . 96 @ 99Va. (bag lots) . SO 9 100

CORN.Car lots.No. 2 white . 67No. 3 white. 61Va. (bag lots). 61 @ 63

OVT8.Car lots.No. 3 white. 37 1-2No. 2 white. 61 1-2

IjCg-alizfHl Primary.Whatever the result of the primary

investigation it has at least shownthat a legalized primary is what theState should have.

In this State where a nominationis equivalent to an election all of the

guards <>f an election should in-thrown around the primary.

It has heen shown that even whereno fraud '-vas proved or possibly in¬tended there were irregularities prow-Ing out of the loosely conducted pri¬mary that would not be possible in ageneral election.

If the investigation shall result inthe providing for legalized primariesit will not have been in vain..Nor¬folk Ledger-Dispatch.

Just Like a Girl."Her cooking-school habits are a

good deal of bother to me.".How, now?""She always wants me to taste the

gasoline when the automobile isn'tworking right."

Site for Lynehburg Depot.LYNCHBURG, VA.. Special..Vice-

Presidenl H. B. Spencer, of theSouthern Railway, conferred with the! rnchburg committee on streets hereMonday regarding a change of loca¬tion of the prop«»«, «i new passengerstation. The .««»mmittee wants the sta¬tion located at Tenth ami K««mper

ts, instoad of at Seventh, andBuchanan, the new location beingthree squares nearer the str« « t carline.The new site will cost the railway

$21.000. and it will he used, if thecity can have a few minor obsiremoved before the property is bought.

erad lataI see a cosy the

bollirg lard.And I watch the dough Cut into

floury strips.And twli»ted Into figures that to make

looks Vory hard.Ere each int othe bubbling caldron

type.My mouth begins to wstsr as they boh

aorund the pot, ÄAnd acquire a shade of brown *m.actly right»

Till they're lifted out urftfroken to thepan. all smoking hot.

And ready for an epicure's delight.Oh, ambrosia and nectar, and the

wine of honey dew.All fabled more or less in classic

story.Are not in lit for a minute with the

cake my childhood knew.The crisp, old-fashioned cruller In

its glory..Minna Irving, In Life.

Increased Judgment Against Railroad.DANVILLE, VA..Special.A jury

In the Corporation Court Thursdayafternoon awarded W. T. Lewis $4.-500 in his suit against the SouthernRailway. Lewis formerly was a brake-man on that railway, and in October,1907, he was run over by a car inthe yards here, when his arm wascrushed. At a former trial he wasawarded $8,000. but the railway com¬pany appealed, and the SupremoCourt sent the case back for a re¬hearing.

Reflections of a Bachelor.A woman hates people for what

they are a man for what they do.Men howl about the world being

mollycoddled to death and then wantmore than their share.A man thinks he knows all about

sailing a boat as soon as he gets overcalling a deck a Moor.

FLOODS IN INDIANA.BVANSVILLE, IND. . Special. .

Southern Indiana la In the grasp ofthe worst flood In years.There has been a continual down¬

pour for three days and nights andfloods are raging throughout the low¬lands in seven counties.Warrick,Spencer. Vanderburg. Posey. Gibson,Pike and Dttboss. Reports state thatmore than 100 homes are submergedand their inhabitants have been forcedto seek shelter and food from thosewho reside in the higher districts. Re¬lief expeditions are bsing oriçanized.Enterprise and Eureka, in Spencercounty, are completely submerged andButler and Danville, in Warrick coun¬ty, are almost inundated.

WE INVITE YOUTo come and see us while inRichmond for everything opticaland photographic. Our lens-grinding plant is fully equippedto grind the most complicatedlenses accurately and promptly,and only the best quality ofglass is used by us in every in¬stance.Make our store your head¬

quarters, use our 'phone, leaveyour packages, and let us serveyou in every way possible.Come in and get acquainted.

I Opticians of the Beat Sort211 K. i i road St, Richmond, Ta. I

XANTHINEÍ?a.h*4RKSTOKKS «SSten HAIR TO ITS

NATIIUU COLOR. ^REMOTBI DANDRUFF and SCRtTaT.InvlseraUe* and preveata the Hats ffws»

Knlllns O«.For «ale by DrwssaSta, or rae»« Otra ara,XANTH1NB CO, - - rUcS.»a, Ts»Price, $1 per bottle; sample bottle, «Us

SeraS f«* Clrtrwlatr-e.

CommonwealthBank

12 North Ninth Street,Richmond, Va.BRANCHES:

4 East Broad Street.Twenty-fifth and Broad Sts.

Williamsburg Ave., Fulton.Active business accounts solic¬

it «-d.INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS

DEPOSITS.

]TRY MURINE R?J"?glM urine Eve Salve. In Aseptic Tubos. 26c, 1140.V.nripo Eye Kein. <1y. Liquid, .£»',!&... «1.00.

pfurliie Doesn't Sinart Hoothea Kye Pain

Tanner Paint & Oilmanufacturers of

High-Grade Pa¡.a la the Time to Buy.

Tonebed Bottom.KlCrTMONB,

Free to Onr Read«Write Murine Eye RemeJ

cago, for 48-page illustrât«]Free. Write all about yo*-ble and they will advisProper Application of thi«Remedies in Your SpeciiDruggist will tell you tb^Heve Sore Eyes, StreiEyes, Doesn't Smart,Pain, and sells for 50c.Eyes and Baby's Eyeslids and Granulation.

GET A HOMEOFYOUR OW N ËJÊMand Stop Payluo; Kent or lift that High Interest Mortgage, mWe will show you how, an loan you the money at <*.** j_§laSÉ>SJTour monthly payments on each $1,000 will not exceed m_BKHal$9.64 principal and interest. Investigate our plan. fi_8___£3THE CAPITAL SECURITY COMPANY, NORFOLK, VA. imW&Ë&m

ANDERSON SEAL ESTATE A LAW CO., Ww^BBP11th * Main Sts. - . - Richmond, Ya. , V