davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

Boston. Jan. 20.A letter received
from II naval officer OF Manila. dated
December l2;h, says that two scandals
in the United States squadron are caus-
ing general talk. One is the shooting OF
n Filipino on board the Monadnock by
Captain McGown. because the man
climbed over the side of the vessel for
ward, instead of aft, as demanded by
naval usage. II is maintained that the
captain intended 10 fire over the man
and scare him. but he was hit in the
hip and died soon aftcrward.
The other subject CT comment is the
fact that Commander s. w Very, of
the Castinc, up TO the present time.
has had every officer on the vessel
with one exception under suspension,
and one OF them has objected. Although
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

John Addison,
George Borum,
John r Bean,
VIM. I. Bixby.
Henry Blanks.
Abner Blanks,
Griffin Barnes.
John w. Butt,
Wilson Cappe,
Robert Crockett,
Bowzah Diggs,
Isaac aD,ann'nb'g.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

Henry Daily.
Charles James,
Wilson Frost,
Henry Kuhn,
James Addison,
JUNIOR MALI
&. William G.. L
Dan'l Addington,
II. J. Butt,
Jno. j. Broughton
Geo. ]. Butt.
VIM. II. Barrett.
r. L. Bolt,
LESSEE Bell, \
ohm L.. Costin.
Samuel Costin,
William Clegg,
VIM. III. J. Davis,
Samuel Davis.
J. A. Daily,
NJ. Il. coleman.
VIM. J. Dilworth,
John A. Edwards,
VIM. l. Ewell,
VIM. c. Etheridge
Thos. Fl. Frost,
Edwin Goodwin,
Obay Gomgon. i.
Hadoram Halstet
A s. Halstead.
Edw. Hawkins,
A. Howard,
SENIOR TENIAL
Miss Adeliza
Mary %, Hawkins
Lavinia Barnes,
Maria Fugett.
Anna Smellie.
Anna Parrish,
Josephine Lewe
ling.
Fannie Smellie,
Johanna Eley.
Lizzie NJ. w. Lee,
Lizzie Lawrence,
Anna Davis.
Mildred Keyes,
Mary Sampson,
Emma Kenney,
Margt. Farant.
Virginia Glenn.
Ida Bolson,
Margt. Evans,
Virginia Dalby,
Anna Stevens.
Mary Jane Jones.
Lizzie Glenn.
Laura Hopkins,
Anna NIurden,
JUNIOR FEMAI
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hu
Margaret Guy,
Civilln Williams,
Alice James, +
Virginia Stafford.
Catherine. Corbell,
Tvelina Mitchell,
Emma Bensten,
Bell S. Frost.
Georgia Corbell,
Indiana Edwards,
Josephine White,
Katura Fentress,
Sarah Hall,
Henrietta Arndt,
Bclloeria Bolt.
Elenor Ralph,
Heni'ta M'Clan'n,
Mary Price.
Marg't Grimtt.
NTarg't Cooper.
Eliza Brown,
Ella Nelson,
Mary Knight.
A. Hudgeons,
Olinska Belote.
Mary Wright,
Emma Taylor.
Sarah Downs.
Mary e. Frost,
Margaret Gordon,
DISTRICT NO 4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

Willlaln NJ I
George Jakenan,
Francis Johnston,
Geo. Kendall,
Rap Litchenstein,
VIM. Moore,
Arthur McKiel,
Francis AIarsden,
John NIurden.
Judson Moore.
John Purdle,
Jas. II. Pearce,
Chas. Quinn.
Lloyd T. Reed,
VIM. S. Simmons,
Jonn Smltn,
George Seal,
John Veale,
VIM. T. Williams,
Francis Walker,
Benz. Wilder,
Charles Wilder,
Cornelius Walker,
VIM. Whitfield.
JUNIOR MALE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
John Ruskln Dead.

tBy Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)
London, Jan. 2o.-John RusSin died
this morning OF influenza. aged 81
years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

the authorities desire to quiet proceed
ings, the officers will have to be heard.
anu the matter will be carried to the
department ut Washington.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

3 Rodman
Richard Stevens,
Joseph Addington,
! John Markley.
Samuel Barnes
Albert Kenney,
Louis Tebo.
VIM. Halstead.
Caleb Sawyer.
Jas Addington,
James Fugett.
VIM. McLain.
JOS Fiveash,
Robert Carson,
Chaa Gibbs.
John Clark,
Walter Barnes.
Robert Hawkins,
Morton Gordon.
Deyoris Warren,
Arthur Bolsom,
Henry Daily,
Charles James,
Wilson Frost,
Henry Kuhn.
James Addison,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

" tts L 1fiANi t'oi'
Laura Barron,
Virginia G.. Cherry,
Henrietta S. Cher
ry,
Lucy ]. Carter,
Sarah a. Carroll,
Emma j. Caps.
. Virginia Caphart,
Emma Capf,art,
Susan Christian,
Margaret r.. Dey,
Josephine A. Davis,
Elizabeth A. Davis,
Mary e. DoZier,
Georgiana Duvall,
Amelia o. Happier,
Ella Hodges.
Laura Hewell,
, Mary V. Fill,
Helen A. Johnson,
Sophronia Jarvis,
Anna Jordan.
Harriet w. Jordan,
Georgianna Jor-
dan,
Sallie Jordan.
Elizabeth Kirby,
Virginia Kirby,
Esther B. Lee,
Mary v. Lee.
.E DEPARTMENT
Wright, Teacher.
] Emma w. Thrift,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
SAM JONES
On The DOCTOR
He Makes Them the Subject of
Sharp Criticism.
NARROW MINDED MEN

Says. whiio They Arc Good People,
They Arc Also Most Dogmntic-nc
Gels After the Governor. A,so-The
Science OF o.teopn,hy May ru,
some A,lopcths 10 Flowing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
NORFOLK PUBLIC
SCHOOLS in 1859

4 The yirginian-Pilot not long since
published two instalments of the report
Of the Commissioner of Public Schools
in the city OF Norfolk for the year 1859,
the year the system Of public instruc-
ton was first established here. The
second instalment includes list of the
pupils composing District No. 1. To.
! day. in compliance with several re-
quests. we publish additional lists. as
follows: s
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Senior Male Department. william B.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
NO. 3--SENIOR MALE
DEPARTMENT.

,TMENT.
ettis, Principal.
Chas. Jakeman,
Geo. Johnson,
Levi Jacobs. 81.
VIM. Langley.
Chas. Meyer,
Theodore Moore,
James McIlenny,
Willard Moss,
George Naylor,
Chas. z. Powell,
John Quinn,
Edward Rogers,
Charles Smiley,
Charles Smith,
Joseph Seal,
Robert Toy,
VIM. Veale,
Alex Walters,
John Woodhouse,
Henry Wilder,
George Walker,
Thos. Whiteh'd,
Thos. Whitfield.
DEPARTMENT.
son. Teacher.
Stephen Borum,
James Belote.
Chas. Bryan.
John Brimmer,
Edward Blanks,
Claude Burrow,
Joseph Barnes.
VIM. Burfoot,
James Carbon.
Eleuthcrst Diggs,
Thos: Dickson,
sLipnan Damien
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

Thos. woodward,
SENIOR FEMAI
Mrs. I. G. Lo
Alice Apple e.
whaite,
Ida Ashley,
Pocahontas Butt,
Sallie e. Butt,
Mary l.. Bebee,
Sarah T.. Beebe,
Caroline e. Der
nard,
Annie E. Brewer,
Leonorn v. Briggs
Mary c. Briggs,
Mary Brown.
Melissa Balfour,
Laura Brook.
Martha Dyer,
Laura Dlggs,
Amelia Daily,
Tamzene A. Eustis
Ida Ferguson.
Maria Fallow.
Margaret Fullow,
Virginia Finley.
Victoria Gomgon.
Octavia Goudcup,
Fannie Guyot.
Anna l.. Hodges.
Margaret S. Hill.
Sarah ]. Hill,
Laura Hudgins.
JUNIOR FEAfAl
Mrs. Mary III.
Laura "a. Lee,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21
Jane =. Levitt
Indiana, Land.
Snrnh land NJ

Jane 3, Levitt.
Indiana Land.
Sarah Land,
Mary r, Mitchell,
argaret f. Mitch.
y ell.
Alice Morris.
Maria T.. Mayer,
Rosina Mayer,
Alice A. Matthews
Mary L. Matthews
Leila Il. Moore.
Mary b. N1erwin,
Lenora Murphy,
Sarah M'Pherst'n,
Alice v. Patterson
Ann ". Petrea,
Lucy Ferguson,
Virginia L. Rud
der,
II TT e 6 s I a Y
Swank,
Della Swank.
Malvina Swank,
Fannie ". Stone,
Elisa w. Stubbs,
Alexina Smith.
Arinthia Scott.
Annie Schmus,
Annie E. Sharpley
Elizabeth Steven
son,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Money for the Fund.

The following amounts have been re-
ceived by the treasurer of the Central
Committee of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment Committee since the last report:
W. L. Everett, Atlanta Ga so tsub-
scription made at Louisyillei: Knoxville
Tenn, Chapter, L. d. C.. 500; Ellison
Capers Chapter, L. d. c.. Florence. S. c.,
$3.50; Mr. Painter. through Mrs. James Y.
Leigh s.; North Carolina Division
Daughters of the Confederacy, S0%,l0,
The following letter has also been re-
ceived from Florence. s. c.
AS one deeply Interested in the JEFF
ferscu Davis monument fund, as paying
fitting honor to the memory of the only
President of our loved Confederacy. it
gives ne great pleasure to forward 4
check 20 you for that purpose. The
amount enclosed is $3.50, the proceeds of
an entertainment given few nights age
under the auspices OF our chapter CELL
son Capersl.
Trusting that every one in the whole
South will respond to such an appeal. !
am cordially yours.
MRS. V C. TARRH,
Cor. Sec. Ellison Capers. Chap,
Z. D. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
SON GAVE FATHER
UP AS A FEL0N
Burty Pursued Alleged Burglar and
Was Mortified to Learn
Captive's Identiny.

Emil J?,,rty. torn between his affection
for his parent and his desire TO do nus
duty as he saw it, yesterday delivered up
his aged father, whom he himself had ar
rested TO answer for Il felony
The home of the Rurtys, father, mother
and son. is in the rear of the residence of
Ioseph Fury. at No 90 Callowhill Street.
Emil and his mother !ere waiting up
carly yesterday morning for the lathcr.
James The young man, SianclnS toward
his neighbor's yard. called his mother
There's a burglar going up ladder
into Fury'S second-Story window.
The watcher saw the dark form force
an entrance. and hurriedly decided to
capture the thief. 1t was planned mat
when he left the house Emil was to fol-
low until he could tind a policeman
Soon the man appeared and hurried
through the streets the pursuer close be-
hind No policeman did Emil siSht, ana
he was called on to take decisive acton
wnen the man seemed about 10 enter
house III Willow Street.
Emil spranS forward, selZeu lhe man .
collar, and said
you've got to come to the police sta
ton
FATHER AND SON.
..W-hat for?" asked The man, as he
turned to face his captor. As they sa"
each others faces they rccolled.
Father exclaimed the liiu.
NV SON. cried the alleged thief
Il saw YOU come out OF FuryS S, father
You must go back with me-" said Emil
ON the way the young man was tortured
by the thoughts as to which course to
nursue. When near Fury'S house, how
ever. the couple met a policeman
Here take him; he's a burglar, sad
Emil, and then broke down. The police
man found it hard to get an Intelligent
story from the overwrougat young man.
When he understood, however. he iockcG
the aged man in the Tenth and Button
wood Streets Station.
Bur,y was arrnigned in the Central o
lice Court, and his son was called as the
chief witness against him. Emil rocked
as if he had passed q sleepiess n'Sht- ils
ewes were filled with tears, and he looked
helnicssly at his father and the Masis-
trate. With an effort he tod ms STORY,
and was led to a chair Fury testiheo
that 50 and a bottle Of wine had been
stolen from his house.
Magistrate Cunningham, much affected,
coumii,ed the aged prisoner without ban.
Philadelphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Important Rumor Revived.


WOODSTOCK, VA, December 20
Rumors are rife again among the en-
ployeS of the Baltimore g. Chic Railroad
that the company will complete the work
of having rails from the Valley Branch in
to Roanoke and Salem as soon as the
work can be pushed through alter the
opening of Spring. IN this connection, it
is also reported that in this event. the
Baltimore x Ohio Railroad Company will
build a connecting line between Strfsburs
ana Harrisonburg, III order TO handle its
through freight and passenger traffic, IN
stead of farming it over to the southern,
as is the case at this time. unless good
affic arrangement could be effected with
the Southern.
At present all traffic over the Baltimore
& Ohio on the Valley Branch IS handled
by the Southern from Strasburg JUNCTION
to Harrisonburg, Va. but the comp elton
Of the link between these points vii give
them Il through line.
The grading on the Salem eXtenslH has
been completed, also the erection or fbut-
ments. nothing remaining to be dort but
laying the rails.
The building of such 4 road woult, it
is claimed greatly increase the trlvel
through this section of the beautiful Slen-
andoah valley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
GAY WEEK IN STAUNT0M.
The "Wednesday German Largely AT
tended--A Forgotten Cornerstone.

Especial Dispatch to The IlincS)
ST-NUNTON, VA, Dec 29.--rhis has
been an unusually gay week in stanton S
social circle. The German Club gave Il
large german Wednesday night to the
visiting young ladies and those at home
for the holidays.
Thursday night Miss Mary Ransom gave
a charming entertainment at "Oaken-
wold,' in honor of her guest. Miss Louise
Sykes of Portsmouth. Va. Dancing WAS
enjoyed to the wee sma' hours. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Friday night there was a small german
given at the German Hall. The StoneWall
Band Orchestra furnished the music, and
those present had q most delightful time.
All of the Sunday and mission-SchooiS
have had most charming Christmas en-
tertainments, and Santa Claus has been
very liberal to the many children attend
ing the various schools.
The stone which was used as the cor
ner-stone of the new courthouse was
originally intended for the Washington
monument in Washington. y. G. By
some oversight it never reached its des:i-
nation and has laid near tire Chesapeake
and Ohio depot since 1851. it was quar-
ried from the farm of Hon. j. Marshall
McCue, near Mt Scion, in Augusta
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
The Lawyers Disagree.

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-Evidentiy your correspondent, my
rood brother James P. Harrison, OF DAN
Vile. missed the point in Judge PhieSaf ;
case a mile. There is no question but
that the Governors commission to Judge
Phlegar expires thirty days after the
meeting of the next General Assembly
whether general or extra.
Brother Harrison forgot to read Article
VI. of the Constitution Of Virginia. Sec
ton = reads: "All judges shall be com
missoned by the Governor. Iheir
terms Of Office shall commence on the
1st of January next. following their
appointment
Now, if the Legislature elects n judge
at its coming session, when does he
qualify And who holds the seat until
he does qualify? That's the nut to crack.
i think the Constitution cracks it. Sec
lion ~, Article VI, reads: Judges
and all other officers elected or appointed
shall continue to discharge the duties
their offices after their terms OF service
have expired until their successors have
qualified
Now. can a judge qualify, can he dis
charge the duties Of his Office, can he
draw his salary before his term begins?
BY the Constitution the term of office
of the judge to be elected by the coming
Legislature cannot begin until January
l, 1902. That there can be no interim.
The same Constitution provides that
judges, whether elected or appointed
must hold until their successors have
qualified.
The Richmond paper evidently knew
what it was talking about when it said
Judge Phlegar would hold until January
], 1902. c. A. HEERMANS.
December a, 1860
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Help the Unfortunate.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-Some years ago during a freezing
storm a steamer espied a brig in distress
The Captain Aalled fo,) volunteers 10
man the life boat; III an hour these brave
n:en were climbing over the wrecked
Dig, wnlcn they lau reached through many
hardships. Finding one man aboard wrapp-
ed in a sail. they returned with the APP
parentiy IifelcsS body to the steamer. After
he was rcsusciated, tho first words he ut
tered. in broken syllables We're. There's
another man in the wreck" How many
there are who have escaped a, financial
death or physical wreck when appealed TO
for the poor. turn q; deaf ear, forgetting
o. worse, not caring, for those who are
unfortunate.
L. ". 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
DELEGATES tn III. Cou,a.,ia

Elitnr OF The Times:
sSir,-lShc Constitutional Convention vii,
probably lie held within the next sly
months, and though SO soon, it seems +f.at
The people, generally speaking are obi
Nious u the fact and are wholly ,,ncon-
ccrned, and it is hisf, time steps were TAX
en- 10 arouse their keencst interes, and
ict hem go 10 work without DELAY To make
'ae Convention solid as to It's role OF
membership and measures worthy in the
highest degree of the Commonwealth
Every county and city should see that
none but good, honest, brainy men are
selected as delegates. it takes both
Wisdom and fearless honesty to frame
constitution suitable To The best minds CT
The people Of Virginia Self-ccnstltuted
candidates should he fr"wr:ea upon, for
where ore has the temcrity 80 announce
his cGnGicacy Tor Il deiec4tcshi. 20 the
convention unsolicited By me best peo-
pie Of his county or city, it furnishes
strong evidence that nc is not The nam
Tor the place. as conmor GccencN should
teach him that in this inst12ce the posi-
Ton should seek the 1lan. and that a
scramble fer u nomination is moi only
nnbceeiu,ng. bHt injurious 10 TIE best
esaas soGGl:t 10 be accomplished ny the
convention.
in politics; clean or partly clean ,since
there is not and never mas beef. Politics
without blot or bierishl there IS always
II niger IN the wondp;lc.'' lie may be
large or he may be small, hut he is al
WAYS there. and doubtless scEem",s here
and there Iiii cnGcaSor TO place into the
arena candidates sEi,c car be depended
upon to not hew to the line ali the time,
for fear the chips may fail upon their
masters toes. and ii is the peoples duty,
yours and mine and THAI OF every other
citizen who looks beyond self and hopes
TO accomplish the mes; good Tor the State.
to forestali this by picking ont the best
men, and bring such pressure 10 bear
anon them that they cannot fail 10 be-
come candidates.
If will be quite an honor TO he a mem
,,e- of the convention. which VIII no
,ia,tt. lie an incentive TO many To aspire
for a place IN il. but il Will not do 10
,,,r,,s. such honcis upon cymbin-headed
..,x,ss..,oads politicians. when SO much Is
AZ axe. therefore. lie; the good people
,,,roucho,lt the State be up and doing SO
- To &c. men Of solid worth into the Goa
sentton and shut out the political small
f..y xs.c are always on the lookout for q
~ - = haiS loaf IS the case may be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
THE SPHYNX OF
GERMAN POLITICS
Won 3ueIow Wins This Designation
by His Silence.
SENATE'S ACTION CONDEMNED.
German Press Comment UnfuYorably
on Action OH Hay-Pauncefute
Treaty The Ship Yards
Arc ALI Busy.
SENATE'S ACTION CONDEMNED.
fBy Associated Prcss.)

BERLIN, Dec 29.-The recent speeches
of Count Won Klinckowstroer1, the Agra
rian leader. and the attitude of the I'm
perial Chancellor, Count Won Buelow to-
wards the AgraranS, have furnished the
press this week with the main subject fos
discussion without evolving any new
facts. Count Won Buelow has not uttered
i word publicly to Indicate his position.
and his silence wins him the designation
OF the SphyuX of German politics
The Vossische Zeitung assumes that the
Chancellor. from his political assocta-
lions, is an Agrarian, but that his diplo-
matte education and experience In foreign
politics render him unwilling to concede
the Agrarian demands wholly, since he
must see that Il grain duty of sixty
marks would render a commercial treaty
policy impossible.
WOULD CAUSE TARIFF WAR.
The Eossische Zeitung asserts that such
duty would cause tariff war with the
United States and Russia. the former
answering with measures directed against
German sugar, and the latter replying by
increasing the duty on German iron.
The press this week has much com
nlented on a Semi-officiaI article in ths
Muenchener Allgemeine Zeitung (Nat.onai
LiberaD quoting Count Won Buelow aS
saying: Above all things. no internal
crisis
Many of the peapers fear the Chanccl-
lor's conciliatory spirit will prevent any
vigorous policies, and others interpret his
utterance as meaning that he is ready to
sacrifice Count Won PoSadowsky-Sy elmer
Secretary OF State for the Interior, in the
interests of harmonious Cabinet. The
Counts trip to South Germany, conclud-
ing with the highest decoration being be-
slowed upon him by the Emperor gives
occasion for the frequent remark that
the Chancellor is very good terms
with His Majesty. Nevertheless, the CO.
logne VoIks Zeitung, the leading Centrist
organ, sarcastically asks what thare Will
be cleft to confer on Won Buelow when he
actually does something
EXCELLENT EFFECT
The trip has undoubtedly had an excel
lent political effect. The Stuttgart
Schwaebische Mercur, the semi-oficial
paper OF Wurtemburg, remarks that the
relations with the Imperial Government
have lately grown somewhat strained. and
adds that Count Won Bueiow's object was
to restore the former cordiality. which nc
has fully succeeded in doing.
thereafter, continues the paper men
toned .'the South German Governments
will have a proper participation In M
perial affairs,
The newspapers this week refer N an
n ge,-eved tone to the continued attacks
Of the Russian press upon Germaiiy, IN
staucing the dissemination OF the improo-
able story that tss coioSae ana usshH;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Conlmends Tho Times.

Editor of The Times:
SIr-The writer has read with interest
all that has appeared in the columns OF
The Times during the last few weeks III
regard 10 the Board of Supervisors of u
great many counties in this State failing
to publish annually an itemized state
ment of the receipts and expenditures of
the year next preceding, as required by
section Ss7 of the Code, as amended by
the Acts of the Assembly of 1872, page
GG5. 1t seems TO me that the response
bility for the failure TO publish or post
these statements annually is 10 be laid at
the door OF the Commonwealth Attor-
neys, rather than the Board of Super
ViSorS of such counties, for the reason
that the Commorw ealth's Attorney is
the adviser of the board, and receives an
allowance for attending their meetings.
Tho board is generally composed of men
who are not acquainted with the law, and
il the commemorative Attorney fails to
attend any of their meetings and they
make any legal hlunGcr the blanc should
attach to their legal adviser where it
properly belongs, and not to the board
The Board Of Supervisors of Mont
somery county published III the county
paper, Immediately after they laid the
county levy this year. an itemized state
ment of the receipts and expenditures as
required by the Code The clerk of the
County Court, who is also clerk of the
Board OF Supervisors, prepared d; very
minutely detailed statement, such a one
as the tax payers could not help but
understand, and had il both published
ami posted at the front door of the court
house. it occupying over three columns of
our county paper. The Times is doing d
noble work iii behalf Of the tax
payers of the State by its timely
agitation of this very important
matter, and it is hoped that not a single
county will fail 10 require its Common
wealth s>-Attocney to see that their re-
ceipts and expenditures are published or
posted by The Board OF Supervisors next
year.
AS it is the first year of the new cen
tary, let ms al! resolve-and keep the
resolu'ion-tllat this State shall not lag
behind any longer. hut that the question
Of publicity raised ny The Times, sinai,
eyer be kept IL the forefront. and as
surely as that ceatiESs- iawn5 upon US we
shall be 'aundantly BLESSED.
L. ]. ROOP.
commemorative Attorney. montgomery
County
christianshurs. Va, Dec. %, 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
HAVE HAD THEIR Day,
Local Treatments G,.. CntarrI Isclc-u-
ted Ia The Rear


The surest and safest treatment for any
form of Cata.rh is an internal remedy
which acts specifically upon the blood
and mucous membranes Such Il rem
cdy is the new preparation sold every
where BY druggists as Stuarr.s Catarrh
Tablets medicine in pleasant tablet
form.
These tablets contain in highly concen.
t-t;ea form, well known germ anticep-
ties like sansuinaria, suaiacol, Red Gum
and similar curative elements. and no
one VINO suffers from any form of catarrh,
and has experienced the inetticiencv and
Inconvenience of powders, sprays and in
halers viii ever so back 10 sue, anti
quated remedies after once irving 50
pleasant a treatment as S;uart,s catarrh
Tablets and one which gives so much re-
lief in so short time
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
AZ fifty cents for full sized package and
tier daily use will efrectually cure this
troublesome and dangerous disease.
The danser from catarrh is thar II is
short road to consumption. to chronic
stomach catarrh and to catarrh OF liver
and kidneys.
Most cases of deafness arc caused from
stcppasc OF the Eustachian tubs q q rs-
suit Of eatzr-h