Janu\s I). Osborne uud 11 Ik Horse1'orlnh in Fall'Down High

Kmhunkiiicut.

WlTJ, VOTE ON TRANSFER

Stockholders of Valley Turnpike toMeet August D to Decide Questionof Turning Famous ltoud Over toKtato of Virginia.[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]OATE CITY, VV, July 22..James D.

Oa'.jorn", aged Hghty years, met with atra«»i'; death four miles northwost olDuni^annon recently. He was riding'M ,v!y along a lonely road wlwn hlahor.'-e stumbled and fell over .«. high' ' .irtkmf nt. a man at work in a' -1 I n«ar saw the accident and ran

render assistance. He found Mr.Osborne and the horse both dead.

Mr. Osborne, In his early manhood,was a great bear hunter, and Is saidto have killed inore .than a hundred

the animals. During the War Be-'v.oon Ihe States he was a member olthe f irrious Stonewall P.rigade and per¬formed many hcroic feats.

Vote on Vallry IMke-** Tr»n«ffr,WINCH ESTKit, VA., July 22..The

stockholders of tho Valley TurnpikeCompany will meet on August 9 forthe purpose of voting on the question' of transferrins: the Valley Turnpike,between Winchester nnd Staunton, toJtho State of Virginia, in accordance/with the provisions of an act of the/last Legislature, which guarantees themaintenance of the road. In case their.'tpority of 'ho stockholders favor thetransfer, 'he nineteen tollgates betweenhere and Staunton will be abolished.

Knrm Home tymtroyed.[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.. July 22..

The residence of J. J. Rradshaw. nearFaber, not far from the county line,«'m totally destroyed by fire early yes¬terday afternoon. The blaze Is thoughtto have been caused by a defective flue.Neighbors assisted In getting out aboutone-half of the furlnture. The dwell¬ing was a frame structure and contain¬ed eight rooms. There was only $300Insurance on the building and none onthe furniture.

Wounded In Fninre..(Special to The Times-Dispatch ]WINCHESTER. VA.. July 22..Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Patrick have been ad¬vised by the War Department thattheir son. Harry rj. Patrick, has beentevercly wounded while serving withthe marines in France Ho enlisted Inthe marine corps at Syracuse. N. Y.,several years before the United Statesentered the war.

|l(nl*e Service Fine.[Special to The Times-Dispatch ]KiiEDKJUCKSllL'UG, VA.. July 22..

The \V:t--h'.ng'< n Woolen Mills, one ofFr-. i ksb'jrc's .most prosperous andlarge?t manufacturing establishments,on Friday raised a service Hag withthirty-seven stars, representing theth rty-soven men who have gone fromthat plant into the service of theircountry.

Ilrndn Miru:iiiiinnh Vnlle* Aendemy.tspecial t'i The Times-Dispatch]W1N Cill:ST E R, VA.. July 22..Dr.

John Bowen Fdwards, prominent In« >1 *.ii a'.lonal circles of Maryland, hisnative State, and the Virginias, hasI en elected acting principal of theShenandoah Valj«-y Academy for nexts<-»slon duUng tli* alienee of the prtn-ipal, .Major it. M. itosr.el, now in the

l.'r.ited State- Army. lie is an honorgraduate of Johns Hopkins University.and received his Phl> degree there.

HOTEL DETECTIVEIS STAR WITNESS

(Continued From First Page.)questions to .M^yor Ainalle, saying thatthey were fundamental in that theywould decide the rules that wouldguide the Investigation to the end.The Jlf.u question was in regard tc

the range of evidence nnd the admis-t slbillty of evidence. This questionthe Mayor answered by saying that thepractice of courts of record would beadhered to. The second question of Mr.Wise was an elaborate discourse uponthe powers thai the Mayor exercisedover the Police Department, as decidedby the Hustings Court.

j He said that the power of the Mayorcomes from the Constitution In section120 and from the amended charter forthe city of Richmond as is included inthe Acts of 1916. Then Mr. Wise read.an excerpt from the charter which says

J that the Chief of Police serves duringthe pleasure of the Mayor "pendinggood behavior, elliclency and for thegood of the service." It was appar¬ent to those who have been following

rthe cases that the prosecution intendedto lay down rules in the beginningwhich would contradtct and deny the

j point made by the defense In the llust-'ings Court to the effect that a policcofficer could be suspended or remove.'from olliec only "for misconduct in of¬fice or neglect of duty."

t At this point Colonel David H. Leake,( leading counsel for the defense, inter¬rupted and emphatically said: "Weare not prepared to meet technicalities,/but we are prepared and ready to meet

f the specifications an<l charges."( I.AItKK TKI.l.S OF DOMESTIC

VIOLENCE AT POLLOCK'S HOMEAs Mr. Wise proceeded to clarify his

point at length, Attorney Gilbert K.Pollock, in a heated manner, ex¬

plained the position of the defense:.Let's save time and not piffle about

^technicalities. We are ready to meet'the q.iestion nnd the charges., Weadmit that the Mayor has broad poW-f-r: Rut lot's do away with the longand Interminable delays of investl-

pillon and do justice to the accused."Then It was that Policeman Clarke

proceeded with hia testimony. He hadnot gone far before the question or

her.rsoy evidence was raised by the de¬fense, and this was overruled. Hestarted again, and it became evidentthat bis testimony related to a scene

, i domestic violence at the hoir^e ofCaptain Pollock. Then Attorney Leakedeclared that "there was nothing inthe charges thatt presupposod thiskind of testimony, and we dl-t not

think that th.^ prosecution would go so

fjir as tc Invade the sanctity of thehome. Mr. Wise, do you think thattha charges contain anything of thisnature?"

Mr. Wise replied that the evidence of

policeman Clarke presupposed drunk¬enness and disorderly conduct ar.d thatCaptain Pollock was threatening sui¬cide. "That's why I wanted to malconiyself plain In the beginning."Attorney Pollock then earnestly said

to the court.* "The evidence In q testlorincludes a family disagreement, inwhich tho wife of Captain Pollock,

.n a flt of anger, called up the Second1 ollce Station, and the men on dutyresponded. But do you want to ex-pone a family difference here in ccurtfor the benefit of th« muckraker andthe onlooker when It has no bearingon Mu« caneT"

^ttorney George Bryan replied, and,h® squabble In court then becamo afree-fur-all Ibs-i*- "We have no de-Plre for muckraking. We intend tomeet one single Issue. an«t that iimieIs thlH: 13 Captain Pollock a fp per-son to be a police officer, enforcingthe duties of his office and admlnlster-

! :ng Important State laws?"

jTKLL* OF Mils. POLLOCK'SCALL FOrt POLICE AID

Attorney Murray M. McGulro sup-plemented tho statement of hi« col-league with the remark: "We havo

, only one desire, and that Its to do ourdu<y. The counsel for the defonse Inthe Hustings Court raited the Issuethat no matter what a police officer didoff duty, that cjuld not be termed 'mis-conduct of duty.' "

1 he defenso then withdrew its ob¬jection. and Clarke proceeded with histestimony without further Interrup¬tions. His evidence was as follows:"On Information received on the night

of November 26. 1917. I got Squire| Purdle, and with Policeman M. II. Tay-lor went to 3329 Floyd Avenue. I did

j not at that time know whose house

J It was. Rang door bell and Captain Pol-lock opened the door. I asked If any¬body called for the police, and Cap-tain Pollock told me his wife hadcalled. We stayed at the house aboutan hour arguing and trying to settlematters. Squire Purdle started towrite a warrant for Captain Pollockseveral times, but hesitated, and didnot write it when his wife, who wai

hesitating, said that she did not wantto go In court.

While we were there he drank abouttwo-thirds of a pint bottle. We sawa lot of liquor at hla home, No. hewas not sober when we got there. Hewas very drlnky before he drank thetwo-thirds of a bottle In our presence.Yes, he could walk.

"Did he say anything about suicide?Yes, at one time he started crying,grabbed his pistol 6ut of hla pocket and,using vile language, said. Til end Itall.' pointing the pistol to hla head.Taylor and Purdle grabbed him andtook the pLstol away. In response toa wink from me. Taylor unloaded thepistol and handed it back to CaptainPollock.HAD AILRESTED MEX LESS

DRUNK THAX POLLOCK"Wc persuaded him to go to the sta¬

tion house In jrder to prevent anyharm either to himself or his wife.Hia wife had gone upstalra. He gotin the patrol wagon and we took himto the station. We told him he wouldhave a nice bed for the night and Iwould wake him up any time hewanted. I got him half-way upstairs,and something distracted my attention.Then he slipped out the side door, andI did not see him any more."Clarke then related another time

when, during November of last year, hesaw Captain Pollock at Madison andBroad Streets in a "very drlnky" con¬dition. Clarke said he had arrestedmen less drunk than Captain Pollockunder ordinary circumstances.The defense then asked Clarke if

Sergeant Jordan did not have him sum¬moned before the grand Jury, and Ifhe was not the prime influence in acampaign against Captain PollockClarke denied that he had ever talkedIt over with anybody; that he appeared

I before the grand Jury in response toa summons. Clarke said that after hebrought Captain Pollock to the stationhe reported to Sergeant Jordan, andno charge was ever preferred.Squire Purdle then took the stand

and corroborated the evidence ofClarke in regard to the domestic scene.it Captain Pollock's home on Novem¬ber 55. 1917.The testimony of Sergeant Jordan

dealt with what happened after CaptainPollock was brought to the station.He said that under ordinary circum-stances Pollock would have been ar¬rested. "Captain Pollock was able tonavigate, that's about all." H« saidthat Policemen Clarke and Holt hadreported about Captain Pollock beingin an Intoxicated condition at Madisonand Broad Streets one night duringNovember last. He further said thaton the morning of November 5. between3 and 12 o'clock. Captain Pollock wasIn his office under the Influence ofliquor.JOItDAN GIVEN' GRILLING

CROSS-EXAMINATIONThe grilling cross-examination of

Sergeant Jordan then began. In an¬swer to question, he. said that he hadnot reported the affair of November 251917. because "Captain Pollock was mysuperior officer and he left home ofhis own free will and came to the sta¬tion. I deny that I was active in fur¬nishing names to the grand Jury. Iwas sent for every time."He then told of how he had been

made inspector by former Chief Sowell.and removed forthwith, without rea-sons- by Chief Sherry immediately uponassuming office. He said that police¬men wpre not allowed to report theirsuperior officers. At this time Mr.Wise advised the witness to answerquestions without hesitation, and At¬torney Pollock, in a suppressed, butexcited, tone advised Mr. Wise thattho cross-examination and the defenseasked no assistance from him and heshould leave the defense alone.Sergeant Jordan was then asked by

| Attorney Pollock if he had not toldPoliceman Ridgeway.now under in-dictment by the grand jury for sellingwhisky.that he would see that he ob-talned Immunity if he told all he knewabout Pollock. Sergeant Jordan em-Phatieally denied it. He said that hehad nothing against Captain Pollock.b»t that Captain Pollock "had it infor him since he began checking tipon Frank Waller's car. because Pol-lock rode with Waller day and night,

j Sergeant Jordan was then asked ifhe would bo surprised If he learned thaton the day. on February 5, when hesays Captain Pollock was drunk, hehad transacted business with the Mayor.He said he would not be surprised.Mr. Pollock said that he would Intro-duce evidence showing that the Mayorhad signed an order at that time.DETECTIVE SERGEANT SAYSPOLLOCK WAS DRUNK IN OFFICECaptain A. S. Wright then took the

stand. He said that on several oc¬casions he was impressed that CaptainPollock was drunk in his office becausehis demeanor, which was to tho pointof insult, had led him to believe hewas under the influence of drink. Hethen told of an Incident when Ser¬geants Kellam, Wily and Tiller hadseized three suit casea of whisky. Hesaid that he had made a rule that thewhisky should be-transferred at once.

iMlflHHCM BOYS; LEAVE FOR PLATTSBURGII ,AMU Take Preliminary Training In

Military Under Government, Supervision.

OFFICKRS FOR CADET CORPS

Student Army Training Camp to BeEstablished nt College This Ses¬sion and Full Military EquipmentWill Be Supplied to Students.

President R. K. Blackwoll, of Ran*dolph-Macon College, Ashland, has an¬

nounced that the War Department willestablish at the college next sessiona unit of the students' army trainingcamps. A recent telegram from Adju-tant-General McCain, of Washington,was to this eflect, and the college au¬thorities havo Rejected two members ofthe faculty and fifteen students to at¬tend the training ramp at Plattsburg,N. Y., for two months luring the sum¬mer. Those st'idents taking this coursewill be student officers at the collegewhen they return in the fall, and thefaculty members will h .ve a large sharein directing the military affairs at thecollege. A government officer, how-ever. Dr. Blarkwell said, will have, en-tire control of the military features,Of the fifteen students that were ap¬

pointed to attend the summer cagjps atPlattsburg. two are from this city.J. Lnianton. 1213 West Kranklin Street,and Thomas A. Smoot. D. D.. pastor ofCentenary Method 1st Church. The mem-

i bers of the faculty are Dr. John R.Fisher, professor of French, Ashland,who at the time of his appointment wasY. M. C. A. Instructor of French atCamp Lee. and Dr. E. L. Cox. professorof history. Front Royal. The remain¬ing students that were appointed areDames E. Thomas, Roanoke; W. S.Webb, Lynchburg; V.'. W. Vicar, Jr..Norfolk; T. M.'Simpson. Cass, W. Va.;J. M. Roberts. Ashland; N. G. Hall.Front Royal; W. L. Oliver, Petersburg:R. E. Little, Lincoln; A. T. Hudglns,Portsmouth; John Knox, Lewisburg. W.Va ; R. E. Garland, Farmvllle; J. C.Dickey. Christiansburg. and M. C.Welkel, Catlett,GIVES STUDENTS OPPORTUNITY

TO QUALIFV FOR COMMISSIONSThe school at Plattsburgh opened last

Thursday, and will continue its summercourse until the middle of September.The majority of th* appointees from thecollege have already gane. a few areon their way and a smaller numberwill leave the latter part of this week.Dr. Blackwell said.In speaking of the unit that will be

established at the college. Dr. Black-well said that it was erroneously be-lieved that, the unit was a unit of thereserve officers' training camp, but, infact. It was the same that would beestablished at Richmond College, theUniversity of Virginia. William andMary and other colleges and universi¬ties In the S'.ate.The purpose of the school as out¬

lined by the War Department Is two-fold. First, It will prevent a depletion.] of collegiate ranks and keep men underdraft age In college until they com-plete their academic work. At thesame time It will give the studentsan opportunity to q.talify for commis-sions when they reach their twenty-first year and are called to the colors.

All students eighteen years old andabove will be eligible to enlist in thestudent training corps, although enllst-ment Is not compuls.ry. All thoseunder eighteen will be encouraged toenroll. The men enlisting will be apart of the army, and whenever theyreach twenty-one ; ears and are calledto service they will be eligible to goup for commissions. The enrolled stu-dents are not a part of th<» army, butcan enlist and become so when they areeighteen years old.

But his detectives turned It over toAndrews, the day jnnitor of PoliceHeadquarters When he Investigated.

I he said, he found that Andrews turnedit over to Captain Pollock, and he al-

. ways believed that all of the whiskyhad not been turned over to PoliceCourt.He said that he was investigating

the muter from the detective end andit ended there. Captain Wright saidthat after reporting the matter to ChiefSowell several times, and also the al¬leged discourtesy shown him by Cap-tain Pollock, he let the matter go.Policeman Brennan. who then took

the stand, said that he was with Po-lleeman Clarke the night of the re-ported intoxicated condition of Cap-jialn Pollock, but that he took no specialnotice of him and did not observe thathe was under the influence of drink.Policeman Walton said that he

talked with Captain Pollock that nightabout five minutes, but his opinion wasthat Captain Pollock was sober. Wal-

(ton said that the only manner in which.he could tell Captain Pollock had hadanything to drink was becaLsa hesmelled some on his breath.Attorney Harry M. Smith, counsel for

.Chief Sherry, and the other counsel forthe defense, then raised the point as

'to the right of seeing the. report andthe^ evidence turned in by the grandjury. Mr. Wise said that questionwould be settled after a conferencewith Judge D. C. Richardson, of theHustings Court.

MORE DEADLY THANA MAD DOG'S BITE

The bite of a rabid dog is no longerdeadly, due to the now famous Pasteur| Treatment, but the slow, living death,the resultant of poisoning of the sys-tem by deadly uric acid, is as sure andinevitable as day follows night,No other organs of the. human bodyare so important to health making asthe kidneys and bladder. Keep yourkidneys clean and your bladder inworking condition and you need haveno fear of disease. Doo't try to cheatj nature. It is a cruel master. Wlion-ever you experience backache, nervous-ness. difficulty in passing urine, "geton the job." Your kidneys and bladderrequire Immediate attention. Don'tdelay. This Is the time to take thebull by the horns. GOLD MEDALHaarlem Oil Capsules will do thetrick. For over two hundred yearsthey have proven meritorious in thetreatment of diseases of the stomach,kidneys, liver and bladder. It Is aworld-famed remedy, in use as ahousehold necessity for over 200 years.If you have been doctoring withoutresults, get a box of GOLD MEDALHaarlem Oil Capsules to-day.Your druggists sells them. Abso¬lutely guaranteed or money refunded.Beware, of Imitations. Look for thename GOLD MEDAL on overy box..Adv.

Montague Mfg. Co.,Tenth nnd Main 3ta. Richmond, Va.l.UMKKn.ROUGH AND DRESSED.

10yN!3»-R,cftSbi(oVA.A

E pwipiraANTIQUES-

/

Scared Germans DanceHornpipe Before Tank

'J'']® tnrdiodn fniployrd liy (heJlrltiah In mnklnK " "uceeiiBf ti I n t -

. . 2n ponltloim la ffrnphi-.. V.**rr,,,rd ,n »n article by Itenl-

nnld \\ Xiinr. Knsllsh trrlter. Henbown tlie Importance of the enn-centratlon ,,f nrflllerv Arc whichp reccd pn the nrtunl nttnek, nnd heapMfrllipH how <mp wave of Infnn-

followed by a .r,ond.i.T wwn objective* and at-

tninn It in n|ii((. 0f difficulties.

thi' P?"1" i»npre«»lon thatjHlnk'nidrM wear their

1?- P'«ld» Into the trrnrhen,khiui #'i«ir.n,,e ,hn< ,hrJr ,Trur

«. T. -u,,ron'' ov,'r their kilt*." .M,r* Wynne'* article,which nppeurn in tn-dny'n 'I'lmcn-

Ulnpntcli, will lip amused hjr the ex-

wKlied to surrender. They rushed\aiiily about from one group of nol-

nnothcr »liutit(nK "Koine-rnd. Kmnerud," hut the llriton* were

ihe... "r» '° ,,MT ,nny n'*eutlon tothem. I he) were lust Keen dimcinicn hornpipe In front of « tank wu>*lleiid* Wr'"H *Tl,dly ov«"r ""Ir

AMUSEMENTSAt the Lyrlr."A Morning in the Hicksvtlle Court"

introduces to Richmond one of thecleverest acts of this port that has beenwitnessed hereabouts for many a dayat the Lyric for the first half of th'eck. Ld t. Reynard, the famous ven¬

triloquist, is the power behind th«throne, opera t!u«t the mechanical dum¬mies as well ak supplying their celeverrepartee, whtTe the dancing of RillaL>ariing raises "ruction" in the court¬room as well an in tho audience.Rome and ilaney, in a snappy sing¬

ing and dancing act, receive weil-inerited applause for their clever repar¬tee, the song, "You Never Can Be ToeSure About the Girls," proving partic¬ularly popular.

Inbad, the Sailor, a fantastic play¬let with pretty scenery and costumeslends variety to the evening entertain¬ment, West and Coffman, the eoloredcomedians, and Stevens and Lovejoythe Whirlwind Dancers, completing th<program.

TRAINING AT PLATTSBURGRichmond CollrKe .Students Prepare t«

lie Officers of Students' Ilat-tallon \en Section.

Highly enthusiastic and anxious toget a taste of real army camp life, tholast of the Richmond College studentcontingent left yesterday morning forPlattsburg. N. . where the studentsare to be put through a comprehensivetraining course before they return tocollege In September.The Plattsburg training will not. of

course, entitle the students to com¬

missions in any branch of the United-States service. It will, however, ntthem to become student officers at

j Richmond College next sosslon and willprobably aid them in obtaining regu¬lar commissions later on.The larger part of the students had

left the city by Saturday night. Atthat time, the newly e:. .ended Quotaof twenty-Ave had been filled, butPresident Boatwright soon afterwardsappointed two more candidates, H. L-Denoon, Jr.. obtaining an ago waiverfrom the War Department and left lateSaturday. C. K. Holderby passed thephysical examination on Sunday nndleft early yesterday. He was the lastof the contingent to leave.Following is a complete list of the

students who have gone:Walter B. Anderson. W. S. Beazley,

Morton O. Billups, George B. Briel,Harry Lee Denoon, Jr.. R. H. Gunst,C. K Holderby. R. Bruce Lawrence. W.A. McGee, Jr., William L. Robinson,Edmund H. Rucker, Thomas I,. Ruflin,C. G. Smith, G. Keith Taylor, EdwardB Willingham. A. Bruce Cook. Rail¬way, N. J.; H. A. Ford, Waverly, Va.;II. R Holland, Wilmington, Va.;James T. Knight, Franklin. Va.; W.B. Loving, Jr., Hinton, W. Va.; GeorgeJ. Oliver. Irvington. Va.; Wilbur H.Ryland, Urbanna. Va.; R. N. Stephens.Jr.. Quinque, . Va.; G. W. Toms, Rail¬way. X. J.; Harold W. Trlbble. LakeCity Fla.

The iirl]lnjc news of the day Is con¬tained In the Want Ads.

Sim calomelis best men

According to the world's greatestphysicians and medical experts, calo¬mel is the best and most universallyuseful of all medicines. MedicalHUthorities prescribe calomel for al¬most every disease and explain that itis the best and surest of all systempurifiers. They say that calomelcleanses the liver, stomach, bowels andkidneys and purities the blood from allpoisons, making the system pure- andclean so that nature can quickly re¬store the health.Now that science has purified calo¬

mel of all its nauseating and danger¬ous qualities, the new kind of calomel,called "Calotabs," is even more popu¬lar than the old. As a liver cleanserand system purifier Calotabs are moreeffective than iho old style calomel,yet are entirely delightful in effect.One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal¬low of water.that's all. No nauseanor the slightest unpleasantness. Nextmorning you awake feeling fine, witha hearty appetite, for breakfast. Katwhat you please and go where youplease.there Is no restriction of habitor diet.

Calotabs are. sold only In originalsealed packages, price thirty-flve cents!\our druggist recommends and guar¬antees Calotabs. and will refund yourmoney if you are not delighted withthem..Adv.

Sam £VE SHORT STUBBORN^HAIR, when It It so easy to have BLONG, PRETTY. 8STRAIGHT HAIR 8Juat apply someQUEEN HAIR\DRESSINGotf your hair and teafor yourself how qulck-l y If Will Improve yourhair. QUEEN alsokeep* DANDRUFF5^*r .."P" 'alllnahair. Don't wait an-other day. Send jjfloin stamp* or money fora bo* of this wonderful

hair grower, »

NEWBRO MFG. CO., ATLANTA, OA.

I AGENTS WANTED ^era.01

Street Committor Rejects Petition to

Open Ginter Park Streett toNegro Settlement.

WANT CAR SERVICE RESUMED

City Attorney Directed to Take Stepsto Compel Company to OperateOakwood anil Main Street Line,Recently Abandoned.

By unanimous vote at Its meeting last

night, the Council Committee on Streetsrecommended to Council for rejectionthe petition of John 13. Gaylo and

others for the removal of the barricade

closing Hawthorne Avenue, in GinterTark. as a public thoroughfare,Citizens of the North Side were prac-

tlcally unanimous 111 their oppositionto the measurre. as it was pointed outthat should the street bo thrown openas a public thoroughfare, the real es-

tate In this suburb would depreciatein value, and the residents in the ad¬jacent section would be greatly em-barrassed. owing to the large coloredsettlement, Just north of this point.

In reply to the committee's request forinformation, asking by what authoritythe Virginia Railway and Power Com-pany had discontinued operation of thejO&kwood and Main line, City AttorneyPollard stated that under th» terms ofthe charter the operation of this branchwas not obligatory, but that It had been jthe company's privilege to operate carsover this route, if such procedure hadseemed advisable In the maintenance ofthe schedule.WOl'LD FORCE COMPAW

TO UESIME OPERATIONHe pointed out. however, that If It

was thought that the service on thisline should be resumed, the mattershould be taken up with the railwayofhcials through the AdministrativeBoard, and upon motion of CouncilmanMoore, of Madison Ward. Mr. Pollardwas requested to take whatever actionwas necessary to force the railwaycompany to resume operation of carsover this route.The committee recommended for

adoption the resolution, permitting the!Virginia State Fair Association. Inc.,to suspend banners across Broad Street,

Itonnokr Barber Dmeriben the nutInvestment He Ever Jlnrlr.Wa»ti

Other* to Know About It.

Sick, nerve-tired men and womenwho think their cases are beyond re-lief, are advised to follow the exampleof J. F. Harris, the well-known barberof East Salem Avenue, Roanoke. HeroIs his description of what he did as alast resort in a long and fruitless

(search for health:"My stomach was out of order, my

kidneys and liver were In an un-healthy state. 1 was constipated and jsuffered the most distressing painsacross my back. I was all tired outbefore I went to work in the morningand I had dizzy spells that caused meto stagger like a drunken man. Noth-lng ever seemed to bring me any per-manent relief ui\til a friend insistedthat I try a little of the new herbmedicine, Dreco, that so many peopleare talking about these days. I boughta bottle of Dreco and with it I boughtback good health in quick fashion. Iseemed to feel better almost from thevery start of the treatment. My appe-tlte Improved, my eyes brightened upand I stepped out on the street as If Iwere really going somewhere insteadof lagging and dragging along as informer times.

'Now I can sleep like a baby, andI hop out of bed In the morning full ofpep and ready for a day's work. Froma hopeless invalid to a live andhealthy human being in such a shorttime that some of my closest friendswere astounded at the sudden change.that's my experience with Drcco, andif this statement will help some otherhopeless sufferer I am glad to give it."Nothing could bo added to the above

statement to make it any more forci¬ble than it is now. No other argu¬ment should be required for any sickperson to at least resolve to giveDreco a trial and see for themselves iftheir case really is hopeless as theyImagine.Fqr the sake of your health and hap-plness get a supply of Dreco right

away and give it a chance to bringback your God-given right to healthand robust strength.Dreco is now dispens&d by best drug¬gists everywhere and is particularly

recommended in Richmond by Tragi*Drug Co., S17 East Broad Street; GrantDrug Co.. Broad and Seventh Streetsand Main and Twelfth Streets; ChelfDrug Co.. Broad and Harrison Streets;in Petersburg by E. A. Morrison, andin Hopewell. Va.. at George's DrugStore..Adv.

Big Inventory Saleof Odd Pieces ofFine Furniture

Reduced20% to 33V2%

.

These prices are lower thanwo would havo to pay now toreplace these pieces.-Beds,Dressers, Chiffoniers, DressingTables, etc.

Jones Bros.& Co.

In tho Low Rent Section,1418-20 East Main Street.

between Eighth and Ninth Street*, andacross Main Street, between Ninth andTenth Streets. The exchange of twotriangular strips of land on Chamber-layne Parkway .and Goddin Street wasreferred to the City Engineer for In¬vestigation and report.Ac'lon on the request of the Henrico

f'.as Company permitting an increaseir. the cost of gas from SO cents /per1.000 feet to 51.05 net was postponedtill Wednesday, July 31. at 5 o'clock.Consideration will be given at the nextregular meeting of the committee<>n August 12. to the proposed amend¬ment. introduced In the Common Coun¬cil by Carter C. Jonea.c which seeks to

Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone

i

Don't take rrasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,constipated, headachy. Listen to me I

repeal that section of tho law requir¬ing cars to turn Into the aide streetsbefore permitting passengers to boardor alight therefrom.

Trvo Avlntors Killed.[By Associate! Press ]

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. July 22.^-L.leutenant Donald H. Charlton, of"Sulphur Springs, Ohio, and Lieutenant

!lval Eugene Clnnerholin. of Schenec¬tady, N. V.. wore Instantly ki'lled at-Tallafcrro Field here to-«lay whentheir airplane fell In a tall spin.

Any-thlns: mn be tiniiKbt or soldthrough Tlmen-UIspatoh Wnnt Ads.

Calomel makes you nick; you lo*« a

day's work. Calomel lg quicksilverand It salivates; calomel injures yourliver.

If you are bilious, feel laiy, sluggishand all knocked out; if your bowelsare constipated and your head aches orstomach is sour. Just take a spoonfulof harmless Dodson's Liver Tone in¬stead of using sickening, salivatingcalomel. Dodson's Liver Tons Is roalliver medicine You'll know it nextmorning, becaue you will wake upfeeling fine, your liver will bo working,your headache and dizziness gone, yourstomach will be sweet and bowolsregular. You will feel like working.You'll be cheerful; full of vigor andambition.Your druggist or dealer sella you a

DON'T WAITfor the

-. r:i -v;

Come to Me If You Feel the Need of a

Specialist's Advice.v

EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIALNo Names Used.No Letters Answered.No Cases

Treated By Mail.

Your StomachIs there nausea?Are you coBtlve?Is there vomiting'?Do you belch up gas?Are you light-headed?Is the tongue coated?Do you hawk and spit?Are you nervous and weak?Do you have sick headache?Do you bloat after eating?Is there disgust for breakfast?Is your throat filled with slime?Have you distress after eating?Is there a rush of blood to thehead?

When you get up suddenly areyou dizzy?

When your stomach Is empty doyou feel faint?

Is there gnawing sensation Inthe stomach?

Is there a constant bad taste inthe mouth?

Your HeartIs the skin blue?Are the lips pale?Is your step uncertain?Is your pulse irregular?Are your fingernails blueDo you have palpitation?Arc your ankles swollen?Is there shortness of breath?Do you have falling sickness?Is there a feeling of suffocation?Is action of the heart retarded?Have you pain around heart?Is there a fullness in region otheart?

Do you have neuralgia aroundheart?

Do you have dizzy sensation inhead?

Is the pulse slow, strong, rapidor weak?

Your NervesDo you get dizzy?Is your mind dull?Are you easily dazed?Are you easily excited?Is your sleep unrefreshing?Do your hands tremble?Docs your heart tlutier?Are you easily irritated?Is your temper irritable?Are you easily frightened?Do you have creeping feelings?Do you suffer with neuralgia?Do you forget what you read?Is there a twitching Of themuscles?

Do your legs and arms go tosleep?

Is there a rush of blood to thehead?

Do you have a languid, tiredfeeling?

DO. M. SIILTON TAliKIN,SpeclulUt.

Blood DiseaseIs your color bad?Is your throat sore?Are you all run down?Have you swollen glands?Does the head feel full?Does the skin it.ch and burn?Is there persistent headache?Have you ulcers in the mouth?Do the temples beat and throb?Have you aching in the bones?Do the hands and feet puff andswell?

Is there a pricking sensation inthe skin?

Your KidneysIs the skin pale and dry?Has the skin a waxy look?Is the hair dry and brittlo?Do the joints pain and ache? *

Is there neusea nfter eating?Are the eyes dull and staring?Is there pain In small of back?Is there a bad taste In mouth?Has the perspiration a bad odor?Is there a puftlness under theeyes?

Are there dark rings about theeyes?

Have you pain in the top of head?Is this more noticeable in themorning?

Have you chilly feeling down the'back ?

Do you see spots floating beforethe eyes?

Do you see unpleasant thingswhilo asleep?

Physical WeaknessDo you feci weak?Have you backache?Are you low-splrlted?Are you losing flesh?Do you sleep poorly?Have you cold feet?Do you shun society?

Are your eyes sunk¬en?

Do you have hotflashes?

Is your memory im¬paired?

Have you no vitalenergy?

*tckDo yon haveheadache?

Is there nausea aftereating?

Do your hands orfeet sweat?

Has the brightnessleft your eyes?

Don't Let Money Matters Keep You AwaySPECIAL NOTICE..My successful practice allows me to. give myservices at a reasonable flgurc, hence placing my now system withinthe reach of the POOH as well as the RICH. Here Is a great opportun¬ity to get a satisfactory treatment at a reasonable fee by an Export,Long-Established Specialist. Diseased and Discouraged SufTereru, comeand talk your troubles over with me. I can.and will help you.NERVOUSNESS..Loss of energy, worn-out feeling, bashfulness.headache, easily excited, restless at night, under my treatment disap¬pear. and vim, vigor and strength are quickly restored.

No Charge Whatever for ConsultationPhone Randolph 68OS.Officei LttIc Building, Ninth and Broad Street*.Suite 300-40S.

Dally Hours.9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; also on Wednesday and Saturday.7 to 8 P. M. Holidays and Sunday Hours.10 A. M. to 12.

bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a fewcents under my personal guaranteothat it will clean your sluggish liverbetter than nasty calomel; it won'tmake you sick and you can eat anything you want without being sali¬vated. Your druggist guarantees thateach spoonful will start your liver,clean your bowels and straighten youup by morning or you get your moneyback. Children gladly take Dodson'aLiver Tone because it is pleasant tast¬ing and doesn't gripe or cramp or makethem sick.

I am Bfiling millions of bottles ofDodson's Liver Tone to people whohave found that this pleasant, vege¬table liver medicine takes the place ofdangerous calomel. Buy one bottle onmy sound, reliable guaranteo. Aakyour druggist aout me..Adv.