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1 aTLAM'A (i-hOKUiAiN AiM) NEYVK. “RANCH 101" Wild West Show and Circus Is at the Fair Grounds This famous show will remain throughout the session. The afternoon performances are free. These will be held in front of the grand-stand—night per formances in the Coliseum. Prices 25c, 50c, and 75c. Performances 2 and 8 p. m., rain or shine. _ Ranch 101 is the most realistic wild west show and circus in existence. Things are done here by cow boys and Indians the same as in the great “open.” American cowboys will ride “outlaw” horses. Car rying the mail by relays. Indian - fighting; war- dances, etc., roping wild steers, stage hold-up, cattle round-up; lasso-throwing; expert shooting. The cowboys guarantee to saddle and ride any horse or mule thought to be untamable. Bring them along. BULL FIGHTING—If a wild, vicious bull can be procured, bull fighting will be held daily. WATCH FOR THE BIG STREET PARADE TOMORROW. Saturday is Bryan day. This great statesman and orator will make a public address at the fair grounds on Saturday. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS. FRANK WELDON, Secretary and General Manager, Atlanta, Ga. ANTISEPTIC DENTAL OFFICES 603 Austell Building We work for whits psople only. Wo use ths best material, do all kinds of dental work and guarantee all that we do. We make a special ty In regulating the teeth and treating the mouth for any disease caused from the teeth. We do not advertise our prices In the papers or on cards, but Invite you to visit our office. Let us examine your teeth and then we can give you the right price. Compare our work with others, and our prices are as low as any In the city. Phone 1472. Main and call for DR. HARPER, Manager. ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY ARE BEST OF THE SERIES In addition to the colonial ride, which la to be the feature of Thursday night at the horse show, there will be a lerge num ber of regular entries to compete for the Merchants' Challenge cup and other tto- phlea The entries for Thursday night are: Livery Outfit Pairs. X. Best pair of Itrery horses <lrIveq,to a landau,, and. used for livery purposes IBorias to count 50 per cent, menta 50 par cent) First prise end 125, third tli. ribbon. Open. (grain) and 1. Bond a yeara Plodmi r A Co. ... Jort Insurance Compan 1. Bond and Lilian!. hay geldings, 15.S, * stables, Atlanta, C yeara A. T. Newsome, Atlanta, (Ts. 4. DolUe Dapple and Dapple Dollle, gray mares, 15.S, 6 years. A. T. Newsome, At lanta, Oa. 5 Frank and Joe, white geldings, 10, 0 rears. A. T. Newsome, Atlanta, ua. Chief and Captain, cream geldings, ' T. Newsome, Atlanta, Oa. YdS Harness Saddle and Horses. U. Ilorses suitable for harases and sad* 41s purposes—stallion, mars or gelding. Horses to be first shown to appropriate vehicle; to be then unhitched in,tbs ring *"* Judged under ths saddle gifts, - ttnet q Id l via.: first, walk A In the e In five ; second, r pace; tl Ing tha same consideration, to racelre the reward. First prise 150, second $25. third $15, fourth ribbon. Local; for amateur* only. 1. Beau ftrummel, brown gelding, 15.3, 5 years. John K. Ottley, Atlanta, Oa. 2. Gallant, bar gelding. 15.3, 6 years. E. L. Donirlan, Atlanta. Oa. 4. Red Bird, chestnut gelding. 15.2, 7 years. A. .1. Ilyati. Atlanta. Oa. 5. Jack, buy gelding, 15.2, 6 years. J. C. Wayt. Atlanta. Oa. 6. Rob* Boy, brown geldlnr, l 6 . 4 years. William If. Peel. Atlanta, Oa. Shetland Pony Class. 24. To be ridden by boy 12 years old and nndsr. Equal consideration given pony and rider. First prise $16, second $10, third $5, fourth ribbon. Local; for amateurs only. Prizes given by Hon. John M. Slaton. 1. Mabel, spotted mare, 6 years. J. L. Dickey, Jr., Atlanta, Oa. & Ribbon Smith, chestnut gelding, IS, 7 years. A; A. Smith, Atlanta, Oa. i Dick, white gelding, 12.$,.5 yeara. Clark ITowell, Jr., Atlanta, oa. 4. Maud, gray mure, 12.3, 7 years. Leon ard Morrison, Atlanta, Oa. Pin n. c. mare, 12.3, 7 years. OiavKi nuimi, OS. . _janty, bay mare, 11, 7 years. Good* wvn Elkin, Atlanta, Ga. 9. Dolly, roan mare. 18, 7 years. Wil liam H. Kiser, Jr.. Atlanta, Oa. 10. Lady, spotted mare, IS (50 Inchaa), 8 years. Howell E. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga. Saddle Horses. Three Gists. $1. Stallion or gelding, anj age. First ilia, dm. Atlanta, Ga. . Dixie, apottc.l prlie !2>, second price 111. third priae <10. WINNERS OF RIBBONS ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT NO. 23—LOCAL PONY CLA8S. F!r»t Sandy. Owner— Geo. W. Adair. Ridden by Robin Adair. , Second. Domino. Owner— Aaa Patterson. Ridden by Aaa Patterson. Third. Baby. Owner— M. L. Thower. Ridden by Ashton Padgett. Fourth. Mabel. Owner— J. L. Dickey. Jr. . Ridden by William Dlqkey. NC First Tom-Jerry. Owner— A. J. Ryan. Driven by A. J. Ryan. >. 2»—HARNESS H Second. Charlle-Charlle H. Owner— Blocks & Hawkins. Driven by Tom Hawkins. 0RSE8, PARK PA Third. Lady Gay-Llghtfoot Owner— John W. Grant. Driven by John W. Grant. R8. Fourth. Cash-Prince. Owner- Geo. W. Adair. Driven by William Graham. First Domino. Owner— Ann Patterson. Ridden by Ann Patterson. NO. 27—LOCAL Gl Second. Dandy. Owner— Laura Sawtell. Hidden by Laura Sawtell. RL8* RIDING CLA Third. Nellie. Owner- May Hartsock. Ridden by May Hartsock. S3. Fourth. Dick. Owner— Clark Howell, Jr. Ridden by Ellen Wolfe. NO. 18—C First Rex Dare. Owner— Klmmle&WhltesIde Gallatin. Tenn. OMBINATION SA Second. Dude. Owner— Klmmle&WhltesIde Gallatin, Tenn. DDLE AND HARN Third. Rob Roy. Owner— W. L. Peel, Atlanta. ESS HORSES. Fourth. May Pop. Owner— E. L. Douglass, Atlanta. First Mac- Mary B. Owner*— Klmmle&WhltesIde Gallatin. Tenn. NO. 8—HARN Second. Twilight-Starlight. Owner— J. W. Russell, 'Atlanta. ESS HORSES. Third. Prince-Mark. Owner— O. M. Ray. Atlanta. Fourth. Frank-Fashlon. Owner— R. A. Fleming, Augusta. First King Chief. Owner— J. W. Jordan, Atlanta. NO. 21—8AD Second. Dictation. Owner— Joe F. Patterson, Atlanta. DLE HORSES. Third. Martha Brown. Owner— James 9. Floyd, Atlanta. Fourth. Rex Dare. Owner— KlmmleA Whiteside Gallatin, Tenn. Firrt. Midget. Owner- Laurel Farm, Gallatin. Tenn. NO. 2—HAR Seoond. Count. Owner— Andrew Calhoun. Atlanta. NES8 HORSES. Third. Frank. Owner— R. A. Fleming, Augusta. Fourth. Martha Brown. Owner— James S. Floyd. Atlanta. NO. First Lady Pierce. Owner— Austell Thornton. Driven by Auatell Thornton. 33— ROADSTERS, Seoond. Jessie M. Owner— J. W. Goldsmith. Driven by J. W. Goldsmith. FOR AMATEURS Third. Lady Clay. Owner— Chas. H. Black. Driven by Chas. H. Black. >NLY. Fourth. Sadie O. Owner— L. M. Johnson, Jr. Driven by L. M. Johnson. Jr. First. Gallant. Owner— Mrs.P.S.Arkwrlght, Atlanta. NO. 15—SAD Second. Duds. Owners— Cimmle&Whiteside. Gallatin. Tenn. DLE HOR8E8. Third. Valentine. Owner— Mrs. W. D. Manley. Atlanta. Fourth. Buster Brown. Owner— F. M. Inman, Atlanta. First Lady Pierce. Owner— Austell Thornton, Atlanta. NO. 4— RUNA Second. Alabama. Owiier— J. W. Scoggtn, Atlanta. BOUT CLASS. Third. Anna Bain. Owner— D. N. McCullough, Atlanta. Fourth. Grandma Lock. Owner— Laurel Farm. Gallatin. Tenn. ATLANTA HORSE SHOTS!* __en. chestnut mare. 15, 8 years, Mrs. Rose 4V. Riley, Atlanta. 2. Lady Uay. bay mare. J5.2, 8 yeara, John W. Grant, Atlanta. 3. Hkldoo. bay gelding, 14.3, 5 years, Miss Passlc May Ottley, Atlanta, .Oa. 4. Mack, chestnut gelding, 15.2, 4 years. John M. Clark, Atlanta. Oa. 5. Anus Bain, chestnut mare. 15.3, 4 years, D. X. McCollough. Atlanta, Oa. I. Valentine, brown gelding. 15.2. 6 years, Mrs. Valeria R. Manley. Atlanta, Ga. 7. Martha Brown, bay mare, 15.3, 5 years, James 8. Floyd, Atlanta. Fine Harness Horses. 9. To be driven to appropriate vehicle. Mares or geldings. Not necessarily matched In color or sex. Should have conformation, style and mnnners. Speed or action not nec essary. First prise W>. second prize $26, third prise $25, fourth prise ribbon. Open. Prises given by Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company. 1. Janice and Joaenhlne, brown mares, 15.8, 7 years, J. I>. Cloudman, Atlanta, Oa. 2. Twilight and Starlight, black geldings, 15.3, 5 yeara. J. W, Russell, Atlanta, Oa. mare, 15.2, 5.’ Louise T. and Mary I)., bay and chest nut mares, 16.2, 5 years. McKnmle & White- side, Gallatin. Tcnn. €. Mayor Ward and Weston Bells, bay 8 elding*. 15.1^4. 6 and 4 years, Idle Hour lock Farm, Macon. Oa. 7. Charlie 8. and Charlie H., bay geldings. 15.8, « and 7 years. Stocks & Hawkins, At lanta. Oa. 8. b ly Away and Midget, cheatnut and bay Saddle Horace, Five Gaits. 16. For stallion, mare or gelding. Any age, 16.2 and over. First priae cup. value $100. Donated by Will V. Zimmer, proprle tor of the New Kimball. Firat priae $100, second prise $60, third prise $15, fourth prize ribbon. 1. Bean Brummel, brown gelding, 15.$, 5 years. J. K. Ottley. “ lufflez, roan geU. 'atterson, Atlanta, ___ 8. Harhlaon, brown geUUt.g. 15.3, 6 yeara, Charles Alderman, Atlanta, Ga. 4. May Pop, black mare, 15.3, 6 years, E. Ij. Douglas, Atlanta. Oa. 5. Red Bird, chestnut gelding, 15.2, 7 yeara, A. J. Ryan, Atlanta, Ga. 6. William Penn, bay gelding, 11.2, 6 yeara, R. A. Fleming, Augusta, Ga. 7. Ball, bay gelding, 15.2, 8 years, Tom P. Lowman, Atlanta. Ga. 8. Hex Dure, bay stallion. 15.3. 4 years, McKnmle A Whiteside, Gallatin, Tenn. 8. General Lee, 134.1, brown stallion, 15.8, 10 rears, Idle Hour Stock Farm, Macon. Ga. Jack, bay gelding, 15.2, 6 years, John burst ef brilliance. The Ladiss’ Riding Class (age 18 and over) will be a charming fsaturs. But interest focuses 9n ths “Colonial Ride”—a masterpiece ef graceful horsemanship, ih which many pop ular belles and beaux will figure. SPECIAL MUSIC. Den t fail te be present. Tickets at 45 Peachtree. 13.1. ft J&kKfSff ' jkopm ^ CIGARETTES Just try them and you’ll understand why they have always been and are today the largest-selling Turkish cigarettes in this or any other country. Other cigarettes as good cost twice as much. 10c for 10 Why Pay More1 S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York C. Wayt. Atlanta. Ga. 11. Gallantry, chestnut . M. Stewart, Atlan Roy, brown geldl.„, William L. Peel, Atlanta, Ga. Roadstare. nte* Challenge cu To enter $5. Donated by J. ... BU <-»ui- nany, M. Rich 4k Bros. Company, Keely Company, Davleon-Paxon-Stokeu Con?"-"* Cbamberlln-Johueon-DuBoee Company. 8. Trotting atalllon, mare or gelding; to be shown to runaltout, road or speed wagon. «w, second $60. third $25, fourth ribbon. (The cup must be won three times by the earns owner before It becomes hie property, during which time It will remain In custody of the Atlanta Horae Show As- 1. Lady Clay, black mare, 13.2, t yea Charles Black. Attnntu. Ga. 2. Jessie M, sorrel mere, 15.3, 5 years. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Atlanta, tin. 8. Shirk Hoy, black gelding, 15.3, 7 years. J. llall MUler, Atlanta. Oa. 4. Roy Boy, bay geldlug. 15.1, 7 years. W. Orchard, Atlanta, Oa. 5. Iris, black mare, 15.2, 5 years. L. II. Charbonnler, Augusta, Oa. 8. Mercury, bay gelding. 15.2, 6 years. P. M. Lynn, Augusts. Oa. «. Wilkes, black stallion, 16, 4 years. It. T. Pace. Atlanta, Ga. 8. Mack, brown gelding. 15.3, 5 years. McKaml* A Whiteside, Gallatin. Tenn. 9. Faille Brown, bay mare. 15.2, 7 year*. James O. Baker. Gallatin. Tenn. Idle Hour Stock Farm, 11. Grafert, Iwjr mare, Idle llonr Stock Farm. years. are. 15.244. i, Macon, Ga. Lady Pierce, brown mare, 15.3, 6 years. Austell Thornton, Atlanta, Ga. 13. Sadie O, black mare, 15.3, 6 years. . M. Johnson, Jr., Atlanta. Ga. 14. Gallantry, chestnut gelding, 15.3, 5 years. F. M. Stewart, Atlanta, Ga. 15. Martha Brown, bay mare, 15.3, 5 years. years. Janies S. Floyd, Atlanta. Ga. 16. Arch, chestnut stallion, 15.3. F. M. Coker. Atlanta, Ga. 17. Du Tell, black gelding, 16, 6 years. P. V* Mitchell, Monroe, Ot. Ladies' Riding Class. 6. Equal consideration given horse and rider. First prise, trophy, value $75, by Eugene V. Haynes. Jeweler. First prise $75. second $25. third $15, fourth ribbon. Open. Prises given by Georgia Railway and I Mrs. oa. *. —..J Milling 1 yeara. John K. Ottley, Atl 3. Skldoo. bay gelding. 14.3, 6 years. .wis» a sale Male Ottley, Atlanta. Oa. 4. Robin, sorrel gelding, 15.1. 6 years. Mrs. W. P. White. Atlanta. Ga. 5. Anna Bain, chestnut mare. |5.1«i. 4 yeara. 1». N. McCullough. Atlanta. Ga. 6. Essie, bay mire. 15. 4 yeara. Mrs. 7. L. Hodges, Atlanta, Ga. I. Dude, bay gelding. 11.1. 4 yeara. Miss Alice Steele. Atlanta, Ga. 9, Valentine, brown gelding. 15.144. 6 yeara. Mra. Valeria R. Stanley, Atlanta. Ga. igUkSiH ‘ estnut gelding. 15.3, 5 yeara. Mra. t. m. Stewart, Atlanta, Oa. II. Buster Brown, bey gelding, 15.1. .1 years. F. M. Inman. Atlanta, Ga. Polo Ponies. 35. Pony to count per cent, riding to count 36 per cent, equipment to count 10 per cent. First prize $25, second $15, third $10, fourth ribbon. First prise by Beck A Gregg Hardware L Boh. spotted gelding. 1S.$, I years, M. L. Thrower. Atlanta. Ga. Z Domino, dun gelding. 14, » years, Joe Patterson. Atlantal Ga. ----- 3. Knllett, bay gelding, I years, Aba Adair, with complete directions for home cure. Atlanta, Ga. 4. M Hall luditrr, «... „ 6. Sandy, sorrel gelding, 14, 8 years, G. 44. Adair. Atlanta. Ga. 6. Crenio, white gelding, 7 years, A. M. Whaley, Atlanta. Ga. 7. Bloce, spotted gelding, 7 years, Stewsrt Boyd. Atlanta, Ga. 8. Kitty, bay more, 5 years, R. 8. Nash. Atlanta, On. Harness Horses. 13. Tandem. 14.2 or over. First prize $50, second $25, third $15, fourth ribbon. Prises given by Robinson Neckwear Co. nnrl A. I*. Morgan Grain Co. 1. Fashion and Fairy, chestnut geldings, 15.2, 7 years, J. T. Oliver. Augu*ta, Oa. 2. Lady Claire and Robin, chestnut mare and gelding, 15.1, 8 and 6 years, Mrs. 4Y. P. White. Atlanta. On. 3. Prince nnd Mark, chestnut geldings; 15.3. 5 years, O. M. ltny, Atlanta, Ga. 4. Hilder and Hlblegard. bay mares, 15,1, years, D'Arcy Parker, Atlanta. o. Fanden. Laurel Farm, Gallatin, Tenn. 6. Tabasco and Alnhnmn, chestnut geld ings, 15.7, Schwarts A Smggln*, Atlanta, To nr mown iv ruuanout, simmmj or rood wagon. (Horse alone to be considered.) First prise $50. second $25, third $15, fourth ribbon. Prizes given by McCord-Stewart Co. and Southern Bell Telephone Co. 1. Sun Flower, chestnut msre, 15.2, 6 years. R. H. Harper, Atlanta, Os. 2. Billy 44 r ., black gelding, 15.3, Charles E. Alderman, Atlanta, 41s. 3. Moxle Bliss, chestnut inare, 15.2, years, B. L Stringer. Atlanta, Oa. 4. Jack Sprstllng, black gelding, 15.2, 1 years, Charles 4'ltter, Atlanta. Oa. 6. The Hobo, 21944. bay gelding. 15.1, yeara. Idle Hour Stock Farm. Macon. 44a. 7. J. 44'. M„ bay gelding. 15.1, 7 years, J 44*. Morrow. Jr., Atlanta. Ga. years. In Teddy Bear Land. Th« Prle, of Hoalth. “The price of health In a ntalarloua district la Juat 2ft centa; the c»at of a box of Dr. Kina'* New Life PHI*.'" writes Glia Slayton, of Noland, Ark. New Life Pill* clennae gently and Im part new life and vigor to the system. 2Sr. Satisfaction guaranteed at all druggists. ONE EAR CORN v BROUGHT $250 Chicago, Oct. 17.—Two hundred and fifty dollars was the world's record price, paid last night, for a single ear of corn. The ear, a “Boone County White,” was knocked down to the high est bidder In an exciting auction at the National Com Exposition at the Coli seum. T. B. Talt, of Franklin, Ind„ has taken prises amounting to nearly S8.000, Including a Texas farm. The ear was taken from one of ten that took the sweepstakes In their class. Free When Baby Teddy saw the tree, ’Twas fun to hear him tease: Me wants a little boy or girl For Kissmas, if you please!” WANTS TO LEARN THE REAL OWNERS Catarrh Cure Bad Breath, K 'Hawking, Binging in the Ears, Deafness, Hackini Cough and Spitting Quickly Gurei Botanic Blood Balm The Remedy which Cures Catarrh by Killing the Catarrhal Poison and Purifying the Blood. LARGE SAMPLE FREE You muit not neglect dischargee of NAU8EATING YELLOW MATTER from the Ear. Note and Throat. CATARRH IH NOT ONLY DANOKROI'X la this way, hut It ranmi iilcrnthuia. ilratli sad decay of hones, kill, nmhltton, often cause, low of nnpetlt#, anil reaches to geu- oral debility. Idiocy nnd Insanity. It need. ■rll? the •yetem 'of th«* poison 'germs that eauoe catarrh. At the an me time BLOOD BALM <B. B. B.) purifies the blood, does it with every ■vfnptom of catarrh. B. B. sends a tingling flood of warm, rich, pure blooa direct to the paralysed nerves. lasting mire of catarrh In all Its forms. When we say that B. B. B. cures we mean a real cure and this we guarantee. B. B. B. has cured thousands of catarrh ra sen—even the most deep-ova ted kind- after every other treatment had failed. B. B. B. does this lieeause It reaches the cause of all the trouble, namely. Poisoned. Diseased lllood. Just try B. B. 10 for 4'atnrrh ami you will get well surely and ''botanic blood halm <b. b. b.i i« pleasant and safe to tlket^coniMaeA^of Botanic ingredient*. SAM I'LL SENT 'REE by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Jt. SOLD BY DBPGGIKTK. or sent by express at $1.00 PER LARGE BOTTLE, The Identity of the real proprietors of the Arm of 4?lsyton A Co., a money lemyng concern, In sought by legal means by P. 8. I mu lap, who Wednesday filed a petition a ttlnat Justice of the Peace II. 4V. Hop- ns, Constable Bell nnd 15. B. Lacy, mana ger of Clayton A Company, to prevent their collecting n Judgment agalust him obtained upon an Indorsement which Dunlap alleges Is a forgery of bis name. The petitioner asserts that the Judgment was secured through a trick. He also says that although he bns made persistent efforts he has not been able to discover the name of the owners of the money leuding con cern, ns Manager Lacy refuses to reveal their Identity. WISCONSINPARTY RETURNS FRIDAY Would Issue Bond,. Application from the Fort Valley Tel ephone Company to Inoue 210,000 In lft-year ft per rent gold bearing bond*, wan tiled in the office of the railroad cnmmlaalon Wednesday. It will be pasted upon later. Governor Jam.* O. Davld*on, Wisconsin, with Mrs. Davidson and a large party of prominent Wisconsin state officials and G. A. It. men and their wives, arrived In Atlanta Wed nesday night about 10 o'clock, two and a half hours lute, and after u supper at the Kimball, proceeded on their way to Andersonvllle for the unveiling Thursday of the Wisconsin monument to the soldiers of that state burled In the national cemetery. There were lift In the party and soon as their special train arrived, they proceeded to the Kimball nnd were the guests of Mr. Lougee, of Lougee A Zimmer, proprietors of the Kimball. Shortly before midnight the special pulled out over the Central of Georgia with Traveling Passenger Agent John W. Blount, of Macon, In charge. The visitors will participate In the dedica tory and unveiling exercise* Thurs day night, and arrive In Atlanta again Friday morning. MANY AERONAUTS ARE IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Oct. 17.—A cold, dri lling rain prevented aeronauts entered In the races next Monday from making trial trips yesterday. Allan R. Haw ley and Augustus Post thought they would try an all-night trip In u smalt balloon, but the rain did not cease In time, and they contented themselves with taking the America from Its cas ings. It was found to be In excellent condition. Major Horsey, who will pilot the balloon United States, and Profes sor A. L. Rotch, of Bluff Hill Observa tory, who will accompany Oscar Erb- slosh In the Pommern, are expected to morrow. For Your Dog When you see a flog that looks clean, bcnlthy and sprightly tho chance* are that his master gives him 8erge -*’- I'oDilltlon Fill*. They are given to well doge to keep them well, and to sick dog* to ir**- them well. These pill* are a happy » btnatlon of alterative* and tonic*, which I make them Invaluable In the treatment of Distemper. , Sergeant * Condition Pill* are pnt up In 60<* and $1 packages (milled prepaid). ——m0mtm—-*■* h----- are < k «log —v < . expe- | rience In prescribing for sick dog* make* this service of great value,to any 0mm owner. By apeclal arrangement X agree make one free dlaguoels and give va b!e advice to the readers of this paper who have sick dogs. Write today, giv ing the symptoms. Inclosing u 2 cent stump for reply. Address me ■'**' MILLER, Pres.. Polk MUler Di pany, 521 Main street. lUrbmom | Sergeant’s Dog Remedies are told by Drannen Anthony, 102 White hall street, Atlanta, Ga. POLK MILLER'S DOG BOOK TELUS bow to care for your dog iu alckueas and In health. Writ ten by America's Gr.*atesf Au thority on Doga, Polk Miller, who has handled dog* for tho past forty-five years. Ev*»rr dog own- •r can profit by hi* Vxperlenr*. Send 10c for thin »>-pngs* illu- tr:i»ed book. POLK MILLER DRUG CO., 921 Main street, Richmond, Va.