davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
STRANGE ORGANIZATIONS,
TIE Delta DeItas Hold Ceremonial Rites at
Randolph macon Womans College.

RANDOLPH-MACON WcMAN'S COL
.I,EGE, LYNCHBURG, VA, November 8.
The Delta Deltas recrganized during the
last week and their first ceremonial rites
were startling surprise to the other IN
habitants of the college,. At about half
past ten at night, way down on the
extreme end Of the driveway, there ap-
reared an altar, upon which giea,ned a
bright red fire and around it danced
writing, shriel1ing and twisting ten i'm
5provised imps in basketball costume.
They sounded forth their trumpets,
bowed themselves to the ground and even
thrust their arms into the fire.
& On Tuesday afternoon there was q
match game of basketball between the
Sargents and Olympias. This was the
second of the series to decide the cham
pionsllip for the Thanksgiving game, and
toe enthusiasm was great. BY thesNlc-
tory of the Sargents the two teams were
brought to even scores, and the most
exciting game is still to come.
The election has been held for the Board
of Editors of the Helianthus,- and the
following editors were chosen: Editor
5in-Chief. Meta Glass; Associates, Clara
Ccx and Mary. Gish; Business. Managers,
Innes Randolph; Associates, Una Rid
dick and jane Ilinnier; Art Editor, j VI
liza Anderson: Associates. katharine
R;llldolph and Mamie Blackwell; Ath-
letics,, Ellen Bowe; Society in the Col
lego, Lillian Jones and .Iaidee Roaci;
Clubs and Orga .izations. Matte Craig
hill; Statistics. Lucy Cole.
And, the ladies still drink tea and the
professors still play chess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
COL. HOGE AS CHALLENGER.
AffidaYits Show That He Challenged Voters
and Was Asked to Leave.

The Times Blacksburg correspondent
furnishes this paper with many aftidaNits
including those Of the election officers at
Blacksburg, substantiating in every par
ticular his report from Blacksburg re-
lating to the incident,in connection with
Colonel j.. Hampton FHoge's conduct at
the polls in that town election day. -
The Times report did not say that Col
onel Hoge created a disturbance, and
The Times correspondent could hardly
be the target for the lurid shafts of.
epithet Colonel Hoge hurled in his denial
of disturbance on that occasion.
That Colonel Hoge pushed himself in
side the ropes, challenged a. number of
cadets and instructors, had controversies
with them and was invited out by the
election officers is fully maintained by
afidavits Of the election officers and other
witnesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

CANT refreshments were served.
DR.. j. 2. Stiff, of this city. has been au-
pointed by Gov. Tyler as a. member of the
Board of Dental Examiners.
At the annual meeting of the Mary
Washington Hospital Association, of this
city, Mrs. v. NJ. Fleming was reelected
president and all the other officers were
reelected for the ensuing year.
IN BIG LUCK.
Mr.. Jno. "A. Evans, Of Stafford county,
lost his pocket-book, containing s1S5, on
the street here yesterday. It was found
by a clerk, who returned it to the owner
intact
Randolpfl-A1acon College team was sched-
uled to play Fredericksburg College here
Monday afternoon, but the manager OF
the former team has written here request
ing that the game be cancelled, on the
ground that Randolph-NIacon had no
hopes of defeating the Fredericksburg
team and wishes to avoid the risk of in
juring the men, as they play Richmond
College next week, and want the team in
good trim. fredericksburg College has
not lost u game this season. It defeated
Randolph-Macon on its. own ground, car
licr in the season, by a score Of % to ..
Mr.. w. Gordon Smith who has been
at the Shepherd Pratt Hospital, Balti-
more, for treatment for: several weeks,
has returned here much Improved
Mr.. j. b. Payne. of. Spotsylvania coun-.
ty. who has quite a reputation as local,
shot, killed five wild turkeys the first
day of the hunting season
The barn., stables and outhouses, with
contents of feed. grain and farming: inn
Elements. belonging town. Manning the.
colored pilot, so well known along the
Rappahannock River, located in Essex
county, near Tappahannock., were de-
stroyed by fire this week, causing loss
OF 81, 900. No insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
BOY FALLS TO
BOTTOM OF WELL
Grasps the Bucket and Keeps Him
selffrom Drowning,
THE CHESAPEAKE FAIR.
/ a colored Pilot Loses His Farm Buildings
Without Insurance. spotsylyania
Sportsman Kills Five Turkeys
The First Day.

lspecIal pispateh 10 rhe rimes.l

e
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. o.
Little Louis Beery, four-ycar-old Son of
Mr.. G. w. Berry, Of Stafford counts, fell
an a well thirty-f1ve feet deer, and when
rescued was unhprt. The water in the
well was nineteen feet deep, and, when
the little fellow arose from the fall he
caught hold OF the bucket chain and acid
ON until he was taken out. It was a
narrow escape.
"A large force Of, hands is. engaged, 7un-
der the supervision OF ale city engineer,
in cleaning out and renewing the large
underground raceway iea,..ng from Prince
Edward Street 70 the mills of the Fred
ericksburg Nfili.ng Company. The work
Will re in progress for weeks.
rev. Jacob .allade, formerly of this
city. who has been pastor of a Baptist
Church at Milton. Pa. for some time, has
Just accepted call to large church at
New Castle in the same State.
CHESAPEAKE FAIR.
The annual exhibition of the Chesapeake
Agricultural Society at kilmarnock, Lam
caster county. held this week. was the
last county fair of the season in this sec
lion. and probably in the State. The
fair is entirely local. serving as an oeca-
sion for the annual reunion of the county
people and was attended with the usual
amount of success.
The anniversary meeting of the Ladies
missionary Society of. The Presbyterian
Church was largely attended and pro-
nounced q delightful reunion. Mrs. j..
r. Randolph. the president. presided. An
admirably written history of the society
mas prepared an. read by Mrs. j. n.
Barney the secretary. Miss Lila: VIM.
Mrs. G. Z. Outcait and Miss Louise
1pooshYidpe rendered choice musical Sc
lecttous. vocal and instrumental. and ele-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Observation-Disclosures Excursion No.
VEN bcr 10Th via e.. & o, AMI q d. s..

n b - :
The annual ersonally-conducted ex-
cursion to the National Horse Show at
New York city will be made via &C. & o.
Hallway &c Norfolk banding at o. d.
StearneD and Old Dominion Steamship,
Norfolk to New York, on Saturday, No
.venloer 18th. One-way rate, 81: round
trip rate, Sl1. good for return in ten DAYS.
Meals and state-room accommodation on
steamer included.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS excursion will
leave Richmond November 18th at 4:45
P. M. special parlor-car attached On
the return, Q. D. s. S. will land passen-
gers at Old Point in time for c. o.
fast train leaving Old Point at 1850 a.
NJ. except Sunday and arriving Richmond
at 1890 noon.
For informa ton, parlor-car seats, state
room accommodations and tickets, apply
at o. D. S. S. Office. No. 1at2 East Main
Street. or to John p. Potts, A. CT. p. a.,
No. 500 East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW.
QUA CURSUM VEN1US.
By A. H. CLOUGH.


in On
ss@e -.
camel o he
of
aactsli Lives ohe
tedaftcr the of years II
Vgils
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
THE MACLACHLAN CONCERTS.
Second Of the Series to Be Given Monday
(Voal,


The second concert of the AIacLachlan
series will begin at the Academy to-,nor-
row week, Monday, November is, by the
Peabody Faculty. This splendid orsanl:a-
ton appeared here early last season I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies MatiGee
Musical and made an excellent impress
sion. Press and public were highly en-
thus:asic over the achievements of the
four artists who are sent out to cepre-
sent the Peabody Institute, one OF the
foremost musical Conservatives In this
country, as we'll as Of the world. Clara
tAschertield was declared to be pianist
Of brilliant technic and soulful qualities
that made her readings poetic and delight
full. Miss Margaret Cummings is rotiihiy
the best ofzthe sopranos that the South
has given to this country; Charles Ra-
bold lis a brilliant baritone singer, s,;.d
sApram Moses is a young violin.st NO
has taken his place in the front rank o.
native musicians within the last few
years.
I The sale OF seats for this concert VIII
begin at the box Office at the academy
next Thursday. It has been decided 70
open the subscription list ag nn, and 20
give subscribers the advantage of seq
sIlon of. seats for the five remaining con-
scerts for 50. These subscription books
may be obtained at the box office nf the
Academy at any time, but will be With
drawn on Saturday.zThe sadvan-1snSS sub.
sscribers will reap are manifold, consisting
in the abilitysfto select seats and Il sr:,-y5
material saving on the course. The sub
:scriptions list, which is now fer smaller
than the one for the same series in Nor-s
folk. will be largely increased bJ this "a =
rangement.
4 - ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
at large, are to$.be congratulated upon
the suspicious opening Of the school and
Its, excellent work.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
Argument of Famous Insurance Case Con-
cIuded Yesterday,

-
After half a. days session the UNITED
States Circuit Court of Appeals adjourn
ed until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Dur
ing the morning the court was consti-
tuted by Judges %Purnell, Stmonton and
Jackson The morning was consumed by
the argument of the case OF T. r. Nc
Gahan & Co.. ct al, appellants, vs.. Clar-
ence Anderson, bankrupt ct al, appel
lees. Appeal from the District Court at
Charleston1 s. c. Argued by +. "a .
Wilcox, Of Wilcox & Wilcox, of Flor
ence, S. c., for the appellant, and by w.
T. Clayton, of Florence, S. C.. for
the appellees. and submitted. This is an
appeal from an order of the lowe rcourt
assigning to the bankrupt a homestead OF
real estate and refusing him a. personal
exemption, both of which he claimed UNI
der the Constitution and laws of South
Carolina
The following cases will be argued to-
morrow:
No. 412-Berliner Gramophone Company,
appellant, VS.. Frank Seaman, appellee.
Appeal from the Circuit Court.of Virginia
at Harrisonburg To be argued, by Mar.
shah Mccormick, of Berryville, Va, and
W.. Gordon Robertson, of Roanoke, Va,
for the appellant, and by John 4. Harris,
Of Harrisonburg. Va, and Waldo G.
Morse Of New York city, for me appel
lees.
No 41s-United States Gramophone Co.,
appellant, VS.. Frank Seaman, appellee.
Appeal from the Circuit Court of West
Virginia, at Parkersburg. TO be argued
by Marshall Mccormick, of Berryville,
Va, and r.. w. Nordlinger. of Washing
ton, D. c.. for the appellant, and by John
II. Harris, of Harrisonburg, Va. and
), aldo G.. Morse, of New York city, for
the appellee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
IRON SAFE CLAUSE JUDI
GIAII WITCH AREDVAEID.

Extract from decision of Supreme Court
in the case of Georgia Home Insurance
Company against Allen.
AN iron safe5clause$ in a policy of In
surance, requiring the assured to keep a
set OF books aud inventory of the stock.
which shall be- slosked in an iron ron
safe at night and al other times when
the store is not open for business. is a
valid condition and binding Epon the as
sured, the breach OF which will void the
policy unless It Is waived by the insurer"
No reason for not complying with
above, as we are offering big bargains In
new and second hand safes. Call and
get prices. : d
r. L. BARNES SAFEs&L LOCK- Co,
No. 1881 East Main Street.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Northern Parents Seek the Graces Of South
ern Womsnfood.
(spccial Dispatch to Tho Times.


E STAUNTON, VA, November 9.-Tile
Virginia Female Institute is theeDiocssan
School Of Virginia and Southern Virginia.
In September the institute entered upon
its fifty-eighth session and this year
promises the same success Which has for
periS attended it. Every available space
is occupied and its pupils come from all
sections North and South.
There is a growing patronage of South
ern schools by Northern people, for Two
reaso.s-tte lower prices and the fine,
dry climate, SO admirable for growing
children. AZ -
Daring the past summer nany irn-i
'provements have been made. which add@
much TO the comfort of the house The
building is 3Rold one. hut has been
freshly painted from garnet to cellar.
The Board of Trustees and the off,
GERS of the institute. as well as the town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Freight Wreck.
(srecial Dispatch to The Times,

(sIecial Dispatch to The Times)
WYTHEVILLE, VA, Nov. a.-The en-
CINE of a freight train going east left
the track this side of Grubbs to-day
tearing up the track for a, considerable
distance and delaying the passenger train
running from Bristol to Radford, which
connects with the tSain on the Cinch
Valley division.
The way will probably not be opened
before midnight. No one was hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
A IS ships, becalmed at eve, that lay
i ~ With canvas dropping side by side,
IN Two towers of sail at dawn of day
Are scarce long leagues apart decried;

When fell the night, up sprung the breeze.
And all the darkling hours they piled,
Nor dreamt but each the self-same seas
By each was cleaving, side by side;
Zen so-but why the tale reveal
Of those, whom year by year unchanged,
Brief absence joined anew to feel,
Astounded, soul from soul estranged?
At dead of night their sails were filled,
And onward each rejoicing steered-
All, neither blame, for neither willed
Or visit, what first with dawn appeared!
To veer, how vain On, onward strain,
Brave barks In light, in darkness too,
Through winds and tides one compass guides
To that and your own Selves be true.
But o blithe breeze! and 0 great seas!
Though neer that earliest parting past,
On your wide plain they join again,
Together lead them home at last.
One port, methought, alike they sought,
One purpose hold where'er they fare
o bounding breeze, O rushing seas,
Atlast. atlast unite them there! &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
e. "a EE oTIEA-s
. Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
sis. :, lgzH2ZzszSx
DON'T FAIhT'Os VISIT

Inc new City Drug Store. No. 1444 EAST
Main Street, corner of Fifteenth, where
will be found everything usually kept in
q first-class drug store, WI olesale and re-
tail. "a nice line of fine Candies. Cigars,
TOBACCO, etc. Remember the place. 4
CITY DRUG STORE,
49, 80 No.. IA East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
sICN- HEADACHE CURED

Permanently with Dr.. Dav:d's Liver Pills.
pest on Earth for Constipation, Bill
business and all Stomach and Liver Trou-
hes. They cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Heartburn. Price &c. q box every
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
sTHEB1G CAME AT NORFOLK.
Saturday, November o3I1:

Don't miss this great battle between
VIRGINIA and CAROLINA. Round trip.
tickets will be sold that day at; 81 .22 p. via
Norfolk and Western Railway. Leave
Byrdistreet (Unfoli) Sta ion 8 NJ. Re
tur.i hg;2 leave Norfolk 4::sso r. NJ. . or $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Following. Is list of those who have
served four years and who will have to
change:
Richmond District-Smithfeld Rev. r.
K. Jolliff
West Richmond District-Laurel-St Street
Richmond), Rev. r. F. Gayle; Ashland,
Rev. w. II. Anvil: Goochland, Rev. T. E.
Johnson; South Chesterfield, Rev. NJ. L.
Williams.
Rappahannock Observation-Disclosures Rev
j. M. Anderson.
Charlottesville misunderstanding, Rev.
L. Z. Hit: Nelson, Rev. R. w Watts;
West Amherst, Rev. R. T. Clarke; Lou
isa. Rev. J. @. Rhodes; Gordonsville, Rev
c. F Conner; Greene, Rev. ". A. S. Conrad
Rappahannock, Rev. R. Ferguson.
Lynchburg District-Middle Bedford,
Rev. W. A. Tompkins; West Charlotte,
Rev. w. j. Williams.
Danville District-Caivary, Rev. r. J.
Taylor; Pittsylvania. Rev. S. II. Johnson
Petersburg District-High-Street, Rev
p. u. Dadmun: Blackstone, Rev. r. A.
Compton; West Lunenburg, Rev. P. f.
Clements.
Portsmouth District-soutf Princess
Anne, Rev. J. ". Nicholson
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures Street.
Rev. H E. Johnson; Pungoteague, Rev
W. II. Gregory; Bloxom, Rev. J. r. Gill;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
MR.. j. d. TAYLOR

A well known citizen of Richmond. va.
i was cured of very bad case OF
rheumatism by two bottles of L. r.. Hay
den's wonderful Indian Herb Medicines
after suffering long time with the
dreadful disease. I was unable to move
hand or foot, and after had taken three
doses of the medicine was able to GET
out of my bed and walk across the floor.
and only two bottles of the medicines has
made me 4 perfect we'll man in every re-
spect. cannot give Mr. Ia T. Hayden
too much nraise for what he mas done
fer ms. !! have sent many other suffering
ones 10 him and they have a,so gotten
rheumatism and indigestion by L. J.
Haydenss Herb Medicines at No. 4e4 w
Broad Street. Richmond. Va. recon-
mend Mr. j.. HAYDEN as one OF the
greatest healers OF the sick on earth.
Respectfully.
I'D. TAYLOR.
a4ta e. Grace street. Richmond. va e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Among the others here who may posi-
bly, be moved are the Rev. J. c.. Reed and
the Rev. J. S. Wallace, OF Manchester;
the Rev. r. B. Beadles, of Hasker-Me-
mortal: the Rev, George H. Spooner, OF
Trinity; and the Rev. r. n. Maxey, of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Maude Fealy reported engagement to
William Gillette was denied last week by
Miss Tealy'S mother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
THE NE Holds
THIS WEEK
Annual Conference - 70 b Held i in
Newport News.
L He WORK BE f 'F' II 4 !! { BODY Y.
GOSSIP. About Some q tie Pulpit Changes
Likely to Be Made VIII Elect
Delegates to the General
Conference, 81
1.-The WORK BEFORE TIl 6 BODY.

All of the Methodist ministers Of the
,ci ty will leave. hin the next day or two
To-: Newport News to attend the annual
meeting 3 Of the Virginia Conference.
which convenes in Trinity Church. in that
city, on Wednesday next. The session Of
the body VIII continue through six or
seven days.
The Conference Is made up Of all OF the
minis ers within it's BOUNDS, and of four
lay delegates from each. of the nine dis
trtcts into which it is divided Bishop W.
w. Duncan, who filled g. similar posi-
ton last year, will preside.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
The special business before the Confer
ence this year will be the election of six
clerical and six lay delegates to the Gem
eral Conference. which meets every four
years, and which will hold a session next
May III Dallas, Tex. Another matter OF
special Importance will be the orphanage
question. The routine business will be the
reception of reports from the various
boards and their discussion. The chief Of
these Boards are as follows:
Joint Board of Finance-ReE.B. =. Lip
sccmb, chairman.
Board OF Missions-Rev. William e.
Edwards, president.
Board of Educat ion-Dr. "A. Coke Smith,
president.
sunday-schoo1 Board-Rev 7. J. Tay-
Tor. chairman.
Epworth League BoarG-ReE. %. IL
Rawlings, chairman.
Board of Church Extension-Rev. J. w.
Biedsoe,, chairman.
Preachers Relief Society-AIr. c. v.
Winfree, president
Virginia Conference Brotherhood-Rev.
j. J. Lafferty, president.
1Noman's Foreign Mission Society-AIrs.
w. c. 1vey president.
CHANGES LIKELY.
One matter which is always of interest
at a meeting of the Conference is the
changes made in the various pupits. In
this city only one pastor, the Rev. r. +.
Gayle, of LaureI-Street, has served the
regulation four years, and is compelled
to so to another field. Still there is
prospect that other changes will be made,
and gossips have been doing extensive
work lately.
The Rev. j. T.. Routten, in Fulton; G..
F. B. Smith, at Epworth; l.. II. Bennett.
at ST. James; and Ernest stevens. at
Barton Heights, are almost certain to
leave. Rumor has it also that Rev. DR..
w. v. Tudor. Presiding Elder Of West
Richmond. will return to pastoral work.
and that the Rev. r. T. Gayle will be Civ
en- his work. Mr.. Gayle is also mention
ed in connection with High-Street. Pc
tersburg. and Other. fields. The Revs.
Henry Johnson, Norfolk: George E. Book
er, Norfolk; T. J. Taylor, Danville; ana j.
K Jolliff, Smithfield, are possibilities for
the Laurel-Street pulpit. 1t is deemed
probable that Mr.. johnson will be sent
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

HAVE SERVED FOUR YEARS.
Following. is a list of those who have
served four years and who will have to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
KIND

four corners of the table to have snlax
interviewer with rose buds. caught at
each end with q small bunch OF roses.
while in the centre at the top is q larger
bouquet caught with broad satin ribbon.
In the centre of the table q block of ice
is used with snlilax and Inaiden-hair fern
arranged on it. while scattered over the
tables are stray roses. Sometimes the
decorations have an elegant simplicity.
and then simple ceutre-pieces OF vioiets
Embedded in moss, and souvenir lunches
are laid at the place of each guest.
DEMAND FOR VIOLETS.
The great demand for violets has given
many d lady a chance to make her liv-
ing by raisfnS them: and even in soma
Instances farmers hive been known to
give up farming and devote their time to
viuIet-raisfng. double yiolets always be-
ing in demand and retailing Cor not less
81 per hundred. and :is special Seasons
slch as Thanksgiving, Christmas and
EasteI-even more
Flowers, as a rule. are seen more fire.
quently now at the theatre. and nearly
every lady of box-party is seen with
{, magnificent bouquet OF rosHs in her
hand. but seldom wears any. those i'll
her hair being artificial.
The prices are, as rule. about the
same as last year. the roses varying from
SI50 to $500 per dozen. chryslrthemun1s
$3.50 to 81 a dozen, and carnations from,
% cents to 10 cents.
The church dscoratio;t; seem on a
more elaborate scale for large weddings
than formerly. the pews and window
edges being dressed with flowers as well
as the chancel anc! pulpit.
Flowers in any shape or form are much
used. and are always safe as presents for
young mans girl or friends, we'll
knowing that nothing is more acceptable.
It is q graceful way of thanking your
hostess for Kindness sioTn you when on
a visit TO her home.
--------------- ------------------
A stief. 2.15 E. Main Street. Rich
mend. Fa.-Cured of Indigestion with five
b1t5es of di H aydsg indian Herb
,mond, Va.
Edgar Reed 11l3ta. Boyd Street. Rich
mond. Fa.-Cured OF rheumatism with
Herb Medicine. 4ol ". Broad Street. Rich
mono. Va
ga Ausust DrumSold.
A es01 E. Grace Street.
mr9 Richmond Va. says:
fsSfR was cured of asthma
1A2SGSYSM after sufferiuG a Ions.
AI asM. time with the miser-
S&sA~s5VS% able disease. I was
WNhxpA disabled to lay down
w<aA5S>, TO sleep ami disabled
LS>SJSkSE&S3to do any Wrrk at all.
n i-FHSV@ and now Sm III per-
EIT& -ect health in every
aspect.
q IL Respectfully.
AUGUST DRUMGOLD,
osO1 e. Grace Street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

A Stieff. 2"15 E. Main Street. Rich
mend. ya--Cured of indigestion with i've
bottles OF L. T. Hayriens Indian Herb
Medicine. 4Oi w. Broad Street. Rich
mond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Edgar Reed. 1113ia BOYD Street Rich
mond Va.-Cured OF rheumatism with
eight bottles of r. j. HavGer's Indian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

j. %. Z Il gINJK.
a4t9 u. Grace street. Richmond. Va