davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
BRITISH
HURLED BACK

Head Laager, Ladysmith, We'd
nesday, Feb. An armored train
| yesterday made a sortie from Chiv-
elry towards Colcnso and landed
two thousand British troops on the
right Of the Boer position. The
Beers Immediately crossed the river
and made an attack with rifles and
artillery, forcing the withdrawal of
both the train and the troops to
Chieveley.
The fighting on the Upper Tugela
River lasted until $50 yesterday
(Tuesdav) evening. Particulars
are lacking.
Firing at both Colenso and along
the Upper Tugela has been pro-
cccding since 5 o'clock this morning
Koodoosberg Drift, Feb. S.-This
morning the infantry still remains
in the old position. Gen. Methuen
ordered a retirement to the MQdder
River, which is now proceeding.
The British losses were fifty men.
London, Feb. 9. 81 regret to re-
port that the British forces which
gallantly took and held Va llkrautz
have been obliged TO retire.
Butler"
Is this in effect the despatch
which the British War Office in its
wisdom shortly will be compelled to
give the public? The situation of
Gen. Buffers advance forces when
last reported upon publicly, the
concensus of opinion among the
military cities and the torcbodings
of the British people all favor some
such dishcartcnins announcement
IRON South Africa in the near fut-
ure. Defeat has chastened the
Engllshman, it also has made him
rlghtfully suspicious Of the alleged
success Of General Buffers move
ments until established beyond all
chance of doubt. OF course. the
present uneasiress may be bascless
and Buffers triumph may justify
his reported boast that he would
be in Lady smith within week.
However, an examination of the re-
ports from all sources makes it OBJ
vious that the Boer positions are
exceedingly strong.
The "Chroncle' S" correspondent
says they have mounted guns cover
ing the British position on the river,
and it is seen by the latest des-
patches that their artillery more or
less commands the British position
at Vaalkrantz.
The military critic of the "Morn-
ing Poet" says: in order to be
able to advance General Butler will
have TO drive the Beers
rom Doom kop, separate the two
Bocr wings, and then, while hold
nS one, attack and crush the
'ther. That cannot be an easy
natter. for they can move troops
aster than he, and they will prob
lbly pour a converging fire from
he west and north and probably
tlso from the east on Vaallirantz.
Nevertheless it is to be hoped that
lie will press the attack and not
ire, even if the engagement lasts
everal days The case resembles
iencral Grant $ battle at Fort,
)onel,on, when he first realized b
hat it was IA question when both
rmles were tired OF fighting which
ould first renew the attack.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
BRAVE MEN FALL.

Victims to stomach, Iivor and kidney
troubles rs well rs women and all feel
the results in loss of appetite. poisons in
the blood. backache nervousness. head
ache and tired, listl oss, run down feeling.
But here's no need of feeling like that
III ten to j. W. Gardner. Idaville, Ind.
He says: Electric Bitsers are just the
thing for man when he is oil run down,
and don't caro- v no thor he lives or dea. Ii
did more TO give me new strength and
good appetite than anything I could
take can now eat anything and havs
a new lease on life" Only 81 cents, W N.
h. Danforth's Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
Call Convention
hcadHuRrtcrs Republican State
tu:hHIilcr.

Wilmington D,l heb q, laDJ
state Cnuyorrl"n Ut The Republican l'arty
u the state q DnNawnr" will he helI =, Drvor
Tuesday. February tWrTty--rvcutb, \. D.,
1859, at II U'c!pck a. NJ, for IT," purpose OF So
lr"tnI y delegates to repres"I tins state ut
he liephhlcah ntional Convention to be
IL d in the e!sI Of lhllnG"ipha in the state OF
PrnnS, EanEuH Tue day. the l9tA day Lun",
lV0, which Eationa. Convention il to n"iai.
nat" csndidnt,, for President and Nirc,prrsi.
dent Of III" United STATES; md also for the
lGrpJs" OF rl-ctlng IL mrmhcIs Vt the Siatu
t",n'nti"", and for Il ansGctip2 such other
hiHine,S as may property come before Tire con
Nuntiui,
The convention shall consist Of ono hun.
drcG and sixty '!bjl deitgatC,. nppprti0ned
among the arV"raI districts VI the state as
iclluwf:
Forty 4U) tobe chosen from the FIRST Dis.
irict.
Thirty. eighties, to be chosen from the See
cnd district;
Forty co. 10 be- chosen from tho Third Dis
tiiut.
rorty,wo ,42l to he chosen from the Fonr,h
iIstriGt.
The sail delegates shall b" upportioncl
SMui% no 'erc'aI subdivisions OF each dis
lrirt ~ heretofore.
The election Of delegates shall b. as follows:
EDn saturday ia" 24th day of iehiuary. 1900,
The R"lhbi."an voters OF he several Hub-1i.
visions rf ihn variouS districts ahall be ii, sig.
mated by til" chairman Ut the committees Or
the respective di-tricis.
Tho details for holding said election sha. be
Arranged by til" committees Of the several
districts
7 be officers Of said Meeting alall make our
a riliti ate of election IN duplicate. one OF
winch shall be delivered to the delegates
el'ctrd and tbs other mailed forthwith to tho
secretary Of the state Con- mittcc nj Dover.
Al III" said election Of delegates to thu said
convention, Republicans only shalt BE- allowed
to vote.
HUGH G. BROWNE, Chairman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
Samuel Stats Dead,

Samuel j. Stats dlod at his homo No.
1913 Delaware Avenue this morning from
consumption after long Illness MIR.
Stats was 63 years of age. He WIS q
member Of Mt. Salem NJ. T. Church. of
Delaware Lodge A. o. U. w. and Crus-
aders Castle X. G. Il. A widow and four
children survive Mr.. Stats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

While Russell r. Eaton, of Port Pc
was cunning for ducks at Reedy Island
hlsgun burst and as u result no Is n ursng
several wounds. He was also left pa tly
deaf but tho doctor In attendance is Of the
opinion he will recover his nearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
ON EV EkY BOTTLE

Of shiloh SConsumDtonC ureis this yunran:,s
"All we ask OF yoa to uIs two.tnlrd Of GlB
conttnt5 Of tht, bottle faithfully, then il you
Can say you are not benedict reG,irn tn b1j.
TIE toyour Druggist anu h. may rcianI 5lI
lIicc paid. pricc .!Jc, 1Jc and 81.
For sale by n. Il. U:tnIJrtl. SrcJAl AL Mar
k,.t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU

come from Chivh ESu,l. patton. h..rI . Cover
Root Tea ~ an nj" 'lulo "ura uuI mas been ,yli
lOrhfty year. ia an antylGIe guarantee. Prl;s
SDr and ',UG.
Tor SAT-. ~ n Il, Dlaforlh. 'cc,al al!M..
kIt ~ r-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

The Levy Court this morning finisl e.,
tho work Of sxaninlny assessment books
OK tbs first III tiiCt Ut v ilmingtOn aud
tho.o u Chris, lana Hundred. The Cours
will be In session again this aftHrnoon and
to. MORROW
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

Mary Meyers, aged two years disl yos-
terday, at the homa OF nor father, John
Meye =, No 1880 West Second street. Ll-
gcippe was the cause Of her death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
DEATHS.

HARVMY-KING-On February T, by the
Rev. W. II. Schall Caleb N. Harvey and Ed
ma A KING, both OF Chester County, Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
Church Supper,

The Ladies' Aid Society Of West Pres.
bytsran Church will give a supper in the
church OH tho evening of Feb. Is: Tho
first table will be ready at O'Clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
the LEADER, 228 Market STREET.
MIDWlNTER HALF-PRICE CLEARING SALE. i

TO maka room for our Spring stock we
will SOL our entire Winter stock at half
aud loss than halt
Any of our felt shapes at &c.
Birds Feathers and Wings at 10c.
QuillH, lc each.
Muusso!ine do Sole, l5c per yard
Embruiderirs, Lacts aud INSERTION tho
finest and largcst in town, ut tho lowest
prices.
Cinaks, Suits ard Wrappers for less than
half.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

of all kinds beef, lamb pork, lard Slu-
sage, Scrapplr, also canned goods aud
flour Mt tho lowest market prices. J. L.
EG@icss, 2l3 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
Why Arc YOu Sadp

Because you have mono Of Simm,
White Pulmonic Balsam. Depot 6oj King
street fS.lOt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
A few Words from the Lawton Optical Co.

The success tia. hai been attained BY
the LaWton Optical Co, Is not from adj
vertisng alone, but from satisfied nu,to-
mars rs we'll. record has been kept for
years Of every customer and we find that
We can credit two thirds of our work 10
come ono who has appreciated our WORK,
and sent some one else. II Is q great com,
plment and we appreciate it. You will
Mud ii you Will call on us that We have
transferred our large store into as we'll
equipped optical psrlor as there ia IN no
United states and the people Of Whining
ton ara showing their appreciation by
supporting an exclusive Optical firm I'M
derstdnd We are exclusive the eye and It's
many defects, purchase your Opera glasses
elsewhere as we do not handle hem, but
IL yJu have defective vision then como to
US and wo will diagnose your case free If
charge md II you need glasses they will
cost YOU no more than you would pay
where they carry them as II side line.
Mr.. &. De MaiDo has charge Of the grind.
ing department whilo Dr.. Lawton over.
soes the order from the Start to the finish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
M.iRItlAtiiiS

Try our PennuG Brittle. We think 1t /,
f!no at Ferguson $. ! | H. Second ST.. ji-Lf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
CROSBY & HILL,

CROSBY & HILL.
CROSBY & HILL,
i COS. COZ and 6O9 Market Street.
All new Contracted fol-
early. Bought when prices
were low. Selected with grea:
care. Every piece standard in
quality. fast and newest color
ings. Tia! is what you will
! find.
In our new ginghams.
In CIR new Madras.
In our new percales.
In our new fancy lawns.
In our new white lawns.
In our white India linens.
In our new muslin under
wear.
Hamburg Edgings
In our new Hamburg edg.
ings.
In consequence of higher
prices.
In the right time we bought
in large quantities.
la fine muslin embroideries.
In fine Nains1ok embroider-
les.
In fne Swiss all over en-.
broidery.
In Fl & Nainsook all over en-.
broldery.
In fine edglngs,
We are determined with a
large stool: to keep prices at
the low ,bb, yon are to be the
JUDGES, but to judge them you
must see the quality; always
glad to see you to tell YOU
prices aid answer auy ques-
tons cheerfulIy.
Ladies' Coats
Seven ladies' coats for Sat-
ufday, reduced from So to 81.
One iur cape, luii sweep, re-
dncpd from $40 to S.. and a
let Of Others at about the same
rednc''on.
Ihgco separate skirts, 75c
lose
Orc hundred dozen ladies' |
black hose, tuil regular made, !
double heels and toes at 15c. |
a pair.
see our lac boys hose.
Five hundred yards Elcachcd
la .NsN for Saturday, 27!c a
yard.
Kid Gloves
LADIES' with small hands,
yon know all have them, kid
gloves that SIZE, 49c a pair.
A lot all sizes, kid gloves at :
1jc.
SPECIAL
On Saturday, commencing
at 3 o'clock, we will cell a SO
hch wide b ack cheviot, fast
colin and will not SPOT a 81
chevl"t, G9c a yard.
Pictures
Any Il purchase IN this
store eusltIes you to a Iife.size /
Portrait absolutely free of
charge.
GnnQRV 2, lEIII
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
h. ORR STOCK,

Aflnr ja. -.u IL. f.I col
coming ~ Ok. b., ;;,usv
a "a Tn ...,,I r
~ Al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

Furnishing, I'm p crial
water prof
Rain Coats Rain Goats
i'll RagIon
styles, which
is the latest, SIS. $40 and ss5.
The most popular forein-h hand
scarfs are the Impcrials, we
have them in all the latest
shades. just taken in stock,
&c, which are regular soc
lies. CoIored Shirts, some
with cuffs and some without,
marked as seconds on account
OF someunnoticcable inperfcc-
ton, at SOC, regular 81, SI.a5
and $3.50 Shirts. Also some
White Shirts in all sizes from
IA to IS, at 65c, or 2 for sI.a5.
We have purchased large
amount Of these Shirts, there
lore can afford to sci! them at
a low price.
Closed evenings ato except
Saturday.
JAS. L MULLIN & SONS;
Clothing. Sixth and
Flats, Market
Shoes. Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

A 60. rs and S70S Suit at s39S.
They are IN about ~ different styles in
the latest make.
We have about 10 Coats left OF our i'm
men-e stock. Tho prices Of ihutn were
from 500 10 Sli You can have any Of
tnom at sl0S.
Flanneletfe Wrappers, 75c and 9sc kind
Il i0c for saturday only.
Two Turkish Or Honeycomb Towels at
Sc.
Extra large Turkish Towels sold all oyer
at u; and :j:, for tomorrow, oGly!Oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
Pictures

Any IL purchase IN this
store entities you to a Iife.size
Portrait absolutely free of
charge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
Ladies' Coats

Orc hurdred dozen ladies'
black hose, tnl regular made,
double heels and toes at l5c.
a pair.
see our 14c boys hose.
Five hundred yards llcachcd
u" nHsN for Saturday, 27!c a
yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
Kid Gloves

Lades' with small hands,
yon know all have them, kid
gloves that SIZE, 49c a pair.
A lot all sizes, kid gloves at
Tjc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

w ANTI D-BhY HOSE SOUND AND
w kind. lippincott, 81. Market street,
tg3'T
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09
GROCERIES,.

-, HANSCOMS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-09

On Saturday, commencing
at 5 o'clock, we will cell a SO
Mch wide b ack cheviot, fast
colin and will not spot, a 81
chevl"t, G9c a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
Stockholders; Meet.


The stockholders OF the Richmond Trust
and Safe Deposit Company met at u
30, clock yesterday and elected the following
directors:
sEs 3. Addison. VIM Writ II enry. John
3 L. Williams, James II. Dooley, Frank a.
Davenport, S. W. u Travers, s. Josiah
4 Leake, John w. aRothers, SD. Crenshaw,
r. c. Villiams, Jr., c. Sidney Shepard,
New Haven, IN. Y: J.. VIM. Iiddendorf,
Baltimore, Md; William F.. Cochran.
%Yonkers, N. ": John w. Garrett, sBalti-,
more, Nd: Ernst a!mann. New York;
Robert ca Davidson, Bal timore, Md;
John Shelton illianls.. j ohu B. Purcell
y ohm S. Ellett.E tewart bryan, VIM NJ.
sHabl.ston, Robert S. Bosher, Robertss-A.
Lancaster, : s Leg i, ,Ir., Henry l.
Cabcll. i5Ss
The directors then reelected the fol-
lowing officers:
John Shelton w illiams,s president; Hen
Try LandonsC abell. secretary and treas
urer: 5JamessH. Dooley, Frank a. Daven-
port, Sv!ce-presiden
The meeting of the stockholders OF.
the Merchants tional Bank the follow
ing Officers 6 nd d trectors were chosen: !;
John p. Branc h. PRESIDENT; JohnsssKerr5
sRrlnch, yice-pres1 ID ent "a q S. Bufortf, "a.
#Pizzini, Jr,..s r .s c.. Norton, C rs String
Yellow Thos. Scott. blythe w. Branch,
si.#P George.gBev.B ~ Inford. Fred. W.
Scott, JamesI Dooley.sSs ssfs
asis Az a.sneettn9s OF its stockholde Tues
day. Mr.. Einius Newton was Reelected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
CITY Hall Courts.

Two burglary cases came up to be tried
in the fIustings Court Yesterday morning.
s James Mayo. a dusky-looking negro,
wss before, Judge Witt for bbery,
5housebreaking and attack with intent
to wound Harrison Mostly. colored, and
stealing his watch, chain and 81 in mon
.ey 1t seems that Mayo forced Mos
by to surrender over his things sat the
point of a pistol
The jury returned verdict of guilty
and set .AIayo's sentence to fifteen years
in the penitentiary.
Earl Carter, also colored, was on the
scene for highway robbery
Witnessesawere examined and the jury
found Carter guilty, fixing his sentence
at sixGmonths in-jail and s. fine. He wa s
convicted. of petit larceny
i In the Circuit Court yesterday. James
e. Brown brought suit against sMaryskl
sA1cAIahon for s296.S7, with interest there
on from November %. 1887. until paid;
damages, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
FAVoRABLY CONSIDERED.
Residents :n Hsn1ic" Pleased With
Al;lcrmeM's Action. -

Residents M Hsnisco .i,seAscu -
.Alacrmcn's Action.
The unfavorable action looking toward
the ;arneAat,nn III Manchester. which was
taken by the Board of Aldermen, IS re-
.ceived with much satisfaction by ife
cir.se.1s Of l1esrico. The sentiment IN the
county is strong against the extension
OF the corporate limits of the city q
Richmond. which wou'd mean the an:teNa-
zion OF any part of the county
luorc =. .A..AiicKt...n. MAYOR j. z. .looo-
lev. and Mr.~Joseph Bryan, all OF wllsi IL
are large property holders OF the County,
when seen. said that they were m'!eh
p,eased with the action takea by tie
Board Of Aldermen.
Major Dooley said that he thought me
refusal TO consider the proposition 70 an
mex manchester lid .,-NaN Witnsanv i,nme-
aiate danger OF a pro 30 'al 10 c:iile i'll any
part Of Henrico.
Judge Wickham vas .ha same T. 1isa'
and said that he thought .hat there was
no present probability of any. sl:i'a.ch'
having us It's object the extension oi me
CITY limits and the absorption g. any IL ~
Of the county. ~;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
graphs and descriptions give a general
idea Of what k n OF work is being done.
ISL. s5s5as.. = - Z. = -. 's5-7s
THECRPHANAGE.5
Meeting Held Yesterday and Charter

Meeting Held yesterday and Charter
Ask cd For.
Tie Board of Managers Of the Metho-
dist Orphanage met yesterday at the resi-
dencc of Nj. John p. Branch. and the
bill of incorporation was formulated.
The location Of the Orphanase viii be
near Richmond.
Another meeting of the board will be
held in the near future. at which tune
pls rs for the establishment Of the Orphan
age will be fully discussed.
Ire incorporates are: A. Coke smith,
WI. Young, John p. Branch. w: 8.
Eeauchanp. ]. w. sBledsoe. J. w. Brad
bury. J. T. Mastin. p. Pettyjohn T. f.
Barron, f.. NJ. Edwards, f. II. Rawlings,
C. w. Hardwicke, S. S. Lamteth, Jr.,
Thomas T. Goode, ]. W. Shack1ord, W.
Vincent, c. Z. Nawter and l.: =; u'e..s,
y The amount of property held is not to
exceed s5oo,0t,O.. and is to discharge Inc l',
duties implied by its name .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
General Manager George W. Stevens
has not returned from the, West but
Will probable be back to-day. SS;si
: EVERYTHING I'm. READINESS.
Distinguished Assembly will Witness
TIE Stern NJ ct.al Presentation

zDiStlnSulSnCti assembly VIII ~ itit'SS
TIE Stern NJ cGal Presentation.
The presentation Of the gold medal to
Mr. Sam Stern in recognition OF his ser
vices in connection with the splendid ce.e-s
bration incident to the launching OF inc
'sllubric!1, will take place this evening at
Old Market Hall. The arrangements nave
been completed.
The ceremony will take place at 5
o'clock, the presentation address being
made by Mr.. Ben. tP..A Owen, Jr., the Gov
errors private secretary.
The hall win be beautifully decorated
zfor the occasion, and fine band vii!
play popular airs
at the moment of the presentation a
tl;1sh-light. photograph of the scene Will
be taken.
Following the various speeches which
will be made and the other ceremonies,
a supper, embracing all the good things
obtainable will be served at Thonis Hal,
Just across the way from the Old Market.
There will doubtless be several thous-
and people in attendance, including the
Governor, Mayor, members OF the House
and Senate, Board of Aldermen and Com
mon Council, as well as many prominent
citizens.
The occasion will be one unique IN the
annals of Richmond and highly interest
ing.
The. Committee on Arrangements and
Invitations consists of the following gen
tlemen: Nessrs j. Samuel Parrish
.(Chairman); Capt. John II. Redwood,
Capt Sullivan and Mr.. Sol. Harrison. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11
LOST THE TASTE E:
For Ordinary Coffee.

:.It is strange how people will try to
invent some cause for thir feeling baG,
rather than to charge the trouble to some
{ ha bit they ys;shaNe that they have
good reason to believe is the real cause
For instance, all the time that we were.
using coffee on our table l was subject
to occasional terrible headaches, and my
husband was half sick with nervous
troubles
..Ne felt satisfied that coffee was the
cause but were afraid we wouldn't like
Postum Cereal Coffee, and, therefore,
tried in every way.-to-5 think that; some.
StfingSinthe food, orf some others$reason,#
was the real cause OF our troubles. After.
reading several articles in regard to the
evil effects of: coffee drinking, and the
merits of Postum Food Coffee, became
convinced of Sthe truth of the statements
and & called my husbands attention TO
them
90. H es was skeptical on the subject, but
to please me, said he would give Postum
az trial, so he procured a package and;;L
made it, but the milk we We're EusingEw s:
s of the kind that produced little cream
: and tina t. did t8give us as good a&bever-
age as we found afterwards could ID. Sc
cured with cream. However in. spite Of.
the drawback we grew to like the. Pos;
tum Food Coffee and both of us found.
ourselves greatly benefited by the
change my head ceased to trouble me:
entirely, and my hus band was practically.
made over. sssSs
3s.. 8 were sout OF the Postum for a..
time, and haying coffee in the house and
feeling So much better, we g concluded %
& try the coffee Al gain. but in az few days
my. headaches came BAG So that we.
became satisfied where tfesIeal zstrouble.
existed used & Postum s for quite e "a:
long time. and 1 still having sons coffee;
in the house. tried coffee again. M
i CINE our surprise IN disco yering5 tina TIVE
no longer cared for the taste of the. or
binary coffee, so the next morning We had
a rare treat. in "a sc,fp Of piping hot. de-;
sliciouss Postum.
sEs..C Coffee is no longer kept in our house.
Our chi ldren ressery fond 9 the new
kind Of soffee.s US s. hey cal IT. andssWe
agiye$tbsu as much as heyswal1t To- drink
without tearing to injnre ctr f1ea III ,ssl
find tEaIsit t. enables me TO furnish baby
with a more q bundantgs supply Of milk
than could GOT herN;ise DC. Postum IN !:
Cereal Food Coffe has indeed been#e
great boon 20 our fannil ). So Mrs. nary
Wade, Eaybro o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-11


president OF the First National Bank aso
Col. John B.sPurcell was chosen yice-pres-
tident- The following gentlemen were
elected direct tors: sIessrs. John Z Ptirccii,
I. Stern. e. Davenport. Fritz Sitrsr-.
ding. Charles Davenport. N: Rutha
foord. ] B 5Mosby, ]. g u sby. VIZ
7ginius Newton Andrew =. Christian, s.
5Dabney Erenshaw and d. O-@EDavis.
The stockholm erssof the National Bank;
of Virginia met at noon Tuesday. hs
following officers and directors were eieet1
ed, no change being made George FL -.
Christian president: w II u Ha biiston-
vice-presidenta and sch q ir1nan sof executive.
comm. tes. Tr Sands. cashier. ~ s.
Norton q ssistans cash ss..
Dsrectors-Geo. Christfan n. Benjamin.
IP.EAIsop. f. e., Solt ting Geo. r. Cannon.
DIV Williams. Ros Hoshsr.s I... !.
sEary.sB. u Rand Vel ford. SsH Aauts,
JokS Addison, He Theod11o l1lyDoHs !.