davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

tLoca freight eastbound between Stony Island and Knox
only Monday. Wednesday and Friday westbound oIIy
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Lisht type Al Dark typeP.M.
Italy except Sunday. (. Stop on signal.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2, and
6 thru to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York
are served at up to-date'' Dining Stations and
in Nickel Plate Dining Cars at opportune meal
hours Baggage checked to destination. On
inquiry you will find our rates are always lower
than via other lines. service considered
For rates and detailed information, address B.
F. Homer. General Passenger Agent, Cleveland,
o., c: a: Asterlin. T. P. A. Fl Wayne. Ind. OK
local Ticket Agent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

Low Rates on Tuesday Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo N. Y. Via
Vandalia Line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

cep, Il elected.
There will be school of officers at the
ReGimental Armory tonight. All OF
those who hold commissions are re-
uuired TO be present for the purpose OIL
receiving instruction in military tactics
and military regulations.
The report that the new sword belt 10
be worn with the full-dress gray uniform
by the local officers OF the seventeen
Regiment had been ordered from Harts-
man, of Philadelphia, is a mistake only
two or three were ordered OF this frIn,
and these by one OF the companies
The remainder OF the belts, about thlf-
teen, were furnished by Jacob Reed q son
of Philadelphia. from whom the gray uni
forms were purchased. The belts pur-
chased by both houses are exactly SIM
liar. the only difference. being the buckle,
which. in the former case, is an II 5
and in the latter. the Virginia
Mr. A Tyler Brock Sergeant-Major OF
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon, rendered his resignation TO the
receEtly-elected commander, Major Daush
trey Major Daughtrey. however, return
ed the resignation and asked Mr. Brock
to reconsider his action. Mr.. Brock will
remain as sergeant-major of the Blues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
OLD RELICS BROUGHT TO LIGHT,
Blasting on the River Front brings
I'm Articles Of Long Ago.

MANY old relics of by-gone days are pc
ing discovered as the blasting progresses
along the river front. These relics range
from old coins to human bones. nnd many
of these curios are highly priced by their
posscssors. The French, English ana
American coins range in denomination
from half-cents to pieces of much higher
value.
Some of the coins were struck in the
eighteen century while others IRE OF
later date Pieces of jewelry OF I'LL de-
scriptions are also picked up.
Among the other articles found Were
parts of brides, bits, saddles, stocks OF
guns, several large silver spoons, varying
in weight from four ounces 10 Two
pounds One of the men stated ne nau
found u brass tag numbered 1913, when
he had thrown away to keep off bad luck,
as he believed in signs, and the NUMBER
3 on the tag~was 100 much for MN.
]. e. Sonlmerville, one Of the toremen,
hus stored in the tool-house. situated
near the office, about 600 pounds OF rel
ics, such as guns, shells, rluskets ana
cannon, which had been dug out OF the
banks. They are supposed to have been
thrown into the canal at the time OF the
evacuation OF Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
BElsuY,s SALE SUPPLEMENT.
Latest Additions to- Their Cenclave Of
Wonderful Values

They have put Il reduced price penalty
on sundry articles of Mems F'urniShfugSi
their only offense being either Incomplete
lines of sizes or they ought TO have been
sold a month ago.
$3.50 and s. Imported Fancy Shirts. only
s1.50; S1.75 and S150 Fancy Shirts. standard
makes, only 81; SIS and 81 Fancy Shirts
only 50 cents; 70 cent Fancy Shirt only
80 cents: 81 and St.50 White Shirts slight
ly soied. only 81; S1.50 and SIS White
Shirts slightly sOi!ed only S. cents
So Sweaters, only $3.50; $3.50 Sweaters,
only $3.50; $3.50 Sweaters, only $50.
The Underwear enumerated below con-
sists in the main of incomplete lines OF
sizes: it's as new as any, and you only
want your size anyway: 500 and $50
Unlershirts and Drawers only Sl.50; Sl.J9
Uudershirts and Drawers. only 81; 10
cent Undershrts and Drawers only As
cents; 90 ond 80 cent Undershirts and
Drawers, only SO 1-3s cents. Broken suits
of Underwear only one-half price.
$3.25, S and $50 Wool Pajamas, only
81: s. and 81 Pajamas, only $3.50: $50 and
SIS Wool Nfght-Shirts. only 81; s. White
Wool Night-Shirts. only s.
Lots OF Fancy and White Night-Shirts,
slightly soiied. that were $l.5O, SIS and
81. only 50 cents
$3.50 and s. Imported Scarfs, only $L5o:
sl15 and S1.50 Scarfs, only 81; 70 cent
Scarfs. only 80 cents: Sis. 81 and 70 cent
Puffs and Ascots. only 30 cents; 80 cent
and - cent Band Bows-just half pricei
si.5O is and 81 Kid Gloves. broken
sizes, only 50 cents; SIS and 81 Lined
Gloves. only 81 cents. PERKINS, Full
Dress Gloves, slightly soiled. only 80
cents
OF course the best will so first.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

boats for the reception of machinery.
which is being prepared in the shops OF
the Trigg Company, is being done with
great speed
Tie torpedo-boat Stockton is being given
her finsting touches. previous to being
taken to Norfolk for delivery to the Uni
ted States authorities. She viii probably
leave in Il few days.
The work on t!le revenue cutters now
building at the Trigg yards is progress
ing rapidly. One OF the boats is COM
pietely in frame, and work on the plating
is now under way. y large part OF the
framing of the other boat is ready and
viii soon be placed in position.
The keel of the United States cruiser
Galveston was laid Saturday at noon.
There We're no special ceremonies attend
ant on the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
RUSH AT THE TRlGG YARDS.
SIiub,ick Leaves for Her Trial Trip.
lI,cr Items.

Though the sign mo Help Wanted, is
posted on the bulletin board at the en-
trance of the Trigg Company's yards, yet
within all is rush. and the yards are
working TO fun capacity
The toIpedo-boat Shubrick, the first
beat TO have been launched by the Tr4Ss
Company, left the yards yesterday morn
ing in tow OF the tug Cunningham for
Norfolk. The Shubrick carried her pro-
pellers, which viii he placed on her at
Norfolk. The propellcrs, designed by
the TrigG Company, have proven most
efficient, and il IS probable that the same
type and proportions VIII be observed in
the propellers For the destroyers.
Owing TO the fact that the navy-yard
dock al Norfolk is temporarily out Of use,
the Shubricll Will be taken out of water
one one OF the machine railways at Berk-
ley After her propellers have been fit
ted. the Shubrich will be given a build
ers trial.
The Trigg Company has received
n communication from New York
parties asking for information regarding
the building Of four uine-hundred ton gun
boats The letter did moi state what coun-
try desired the boats. but it is thought
that they are wanted Cor some South
american government.
The Tricg Company has also been asked
for estimates on four large steel baTses
These barses are wanted by Canadian
transportation company.
The boilers of the torpeao-boat de-
stroveIs Dale and Decatur have been test
ed 10 40 pounds. which they stood sue
cessfu!ly. The work of preparing these
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
DOCKET SUITED lei.
THE DISPENSER
He UntangIed Number Of Knots
With Beco ming
Dignity.

The Great Dispenser loves TO tacKie d
long Monday morning docket, SO a"heh ne
sized it up yesterday he saw tilal ne liau
pleasant work ahead of him, 1or II M wa,
lust such 3; line of pilgrims us suileu
him.
William Black lcoIoredl is SAD 70 nave
wonderful powers. He can eal lis 10
and produce it again, and ne eats c . %
as a pastimc It's the easiest thlng IN
tho world for him 10 burn a 50 bill over
.. candle, place an apple on the mantei-
piece and shoot at the apple, again pro
ducing the IS bill that he had burned l1e
cats tacks for dessert, ana Is d seuei 81
sleight-of-hand performer. AT ieast Iiidt .
what Charlie Hill said about him. anu
William didn't deny it..
Bat he went into Hills room. on fli-
tecnth Street, and wanted to play ctiiu'
for % cents per game. Somebody TOOK
him up. and he placed % cents on the
bed; then he put 81 by the SIDE OF IT, ana
looked around Everybody thought ne
was going to do a trick Nhen ne iooh -
ed back again the p cents was gone.
Then row started up and Charlie
Hill was sent on to the grand jury ior
cutting Black with q knife. Dr. flsher
scwed him up.
Sol Harris (colorei) never heard Oh
such a law" as that about splitting on the
again Then an officer told him about
it and he sassed the officer ana refused
to be arrested, and his brother came up
and put on some airs, ana asae' me
officer not to hit his brother Iherc was
a general mix-up and both the HarIlscS
got arrested, and Sol paid 81 tor eN-
pectorating on the sidewalk ana slo lor
resisting an officer, while Johh lidri!s
paid 50 for cxpectoratirs on the s.deWaik.
-I,ir Il,
charge of abusing j. 7. Gillian.
Michael O'Finnerty and Pat. sullivan
| got into an argument regarding the ioca-
! tion of various counties in Ireland, ana
when it got hot officer Clincly hove III
sight and took the men in charge.
The Great Dispenser cauld not make
| anything out Of it, SO he dismissed poth
| Pat. and Mike.
VIM. Wood (colorcd) hit George Alex
| ander, North Carolina negro. d sooC'
! one in the mouth because he DIT ms
| finger
ger good?" asked the g. D.
| Vas.
You're discharged
Charles Lyon an old soldier who has
| been discharged from the Soldiers Hone
| was turned ever to the HenTlco county
| authorities, who will take care OF MN.
| Albert 10th was placed unuer scVp polluS
! for twelve months for threatening MS
| wife He gave the bonds.
Sam Coey (colored) was Watching MS
| wife, near F'oushee and Grace Streets
! when he was arrested as q suspicion:
| character He was dismissed, however
| having given an account of himself
Garland Perkins, a coOred boy, was ar
restel III the ship-yard Saturday after
noon, a. a suspicious character. He vii
be carried TO Baltimore by his mother to
| morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
MANY Blazes: Triflins Damage.

The Richmond Fire Department was
kept busy Sunday extinguishins slight
blazes. In every case the damage done
was triflinS.
The fire at No. lilo Taylor Street was
caused by an overheated wood stove il
the house, owned and occupied by j. w
Bush.
An alarm was sent in from box No
10 y house at lIunford and 43uval Street,
was discovered in flames.
The Richmond Laundry was slightly
damaged by blaze resulting from the
overturning of a lamp.
The hose wagon of Engine Company
No. responded TO still alarm Sunday
afternoon at 6 O'Clock to the residence
OF Mrs Maggie GoSan. Fourth and Louis
lana Street. to extinSuish small blaze.
caused by a lambrequin over the mantel-
piece being on fire.
Miss Mammie .Gogan. who first discover
ed the burning lanbrequin, had her hand
badly burned in pulling the lambrequin
down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
CAN PRACTICE MEDICINE.
Eorty-T.vo Young Physicians Pass the
State Board.

Forty-two out OF the fifty-three candi-
dates who appeared before the State
Board of Medical Examiners at their
meeting in December last, passed the eN-
animation and will be licensed to prac-
tice in Virginia. Following IS a list of
the successful candidates:
Observation-Disclosures, Lexington, Va,
New York University and Cornell, 1898.
Barlow-C. H., Portsmouth, Va, Uni
versity of Virginia, 1900.
Bullitt-Jas. B., Jr., University of Viz
ginia University of Virginia, 1897.
Balliet-Calvin j., Lehighton, Pa, JEFF
ferson Medical, 1887
Branscomb-E. L., Richmond, Va, nom
graduate.
observation-disclosures s., Bristol, Tenn,
Vanderbilt University, 1890.
Clements-D. O., Ordinary, Va, Univer-
sity of Baltimore. 1877
Capehart-P W., kittrell, n. c., Uni
versity of Georgetown, 1898.
Coumbe-A c., Clifton, Va, University
of Pennsylvania, 1856
Coburn-A. G., Narrows, Va, University
of Tennessee 1893.
Davis-IIugene, Charlottesville, Va, Uni
versity OF Virginia. 1899.
Dulaney-Nat T., Bristol, Tenn, Ten
nessee Medical College, 1899
Fcrry-E. i. W., Chatham, Va, Med
ical College of Virginia. 1890
IEisher-Howard, Washington, D. c.,
Jefferson Medical College, 1895.
Guna-Henry L., Meausvlle, Va, Med
ical College of Virginia, 1898
Griffith-G. c., Covington, Va, Uniyer-
sity of Maryland, 1898.
Greene-L. s., Alexandria, Va, Univer-
sity of Virginia, 1875.
Hatchett-l1. A, Snow Creek, Va, Uni
versluy OF the South, 1906
Hofman-Van Telburg Sumter, S. c.,
Ip5j, { al of ia
Hutton-T. d., Glade Springs, Va.
jennings. L., Broswell, Va, South
ern Homeopathic. 1900.
Joyner--C. c., Greenville, n. c., Jeffer-
son Medical, 1899
Latane-S. p, Baltimore, Md, Univer-
sity of Maryland, 1897.
Lippitt-W. H., Pride, Va, University
OF Maryland, 1897.
McGuire-Jo A. Georgel, Va, Uni
versity of Virginia, 1900.
Mills-J. e., Norfolk, Va, Leonard
Medical, 1900
Main-Russell B.. Linden, Va, Column
bian University, 1900.
Peters-Lindsay. Baltimore, Nd, Uni
versity OF Virginia, 1886
Philips-W. s.. Baltimore, Md, Uni
versity of Maryland, 1897.
Pearson-M NJ. Bristol, Tenn. Hos
pital Medical College, Ky. 1850
Peavler-G. M, Bristol. Tenn, Hospital
Medical College, Ky, 1889.
Quarles-J. j., Bells Cross Roads, Va.
Leonard Medical College, 1900.
Robertson-H. Mcclure, Max Meadows,
Va, University OF Virginia, 1860.
Roler-W. c., Fort Defiance, Va, Uni
versity of Virginia, 1899.
Riddick-S. A, Smithfeld, Va, Uni
versity College of Medicine, 1899.
Ropp-J. NJ, Montgomery, Va, Wander
bilt University, 1891.
Smith,. T.. Oceana, Va, University
College of Medicine, 1900.
Smith,. w r.. Shadwell, Va. Univer-
sity Of Virginia, 1900
Schwab-Lester L., Roanoke, Va, Uni
versity College of Medicine. 1900.
Sayers-S. r., Wythevile, Va, Univer-
sity of Virginia. 1900.
Smith-C. T.. Jr, Washington. D. c..
Columbian University, 1900.
Watkins-G. S.. Cornwall. n. c., Uni
rersity College of Medicine. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Virginia II. and r. a. Dab
ncy to w. T. Dabney. interest i'll 3 l.
feet on south side Clay Street, 81 IL feet
from west side Ninth, So
Bette, Alice, and Thomas b Hicks to
Clay .Drcwry. 81 S-12 feet on west side
Third Street, % feet south OF Grace
Street $500.
Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan
and Trust Company to l. Dwyer. III 11-l2
feet on south side Denny Street, SO feet
west of Williamsburg Avenue, S4,la0.
j. NJ. Thompson. Jr.. and Wife to 5. b.
Craig. 46 feet on east side REIMBURSEMENT
Street, northeast corner 0 Street. $1,000
Mary a. and Charles L. Whittle TO
Henry II. Reid. % feet on north side
Moore Street. SIPS
Henrico: Ella J. ST. John to Jennie Is.
Gilbert, a 1912 feet on south side Beverly
Street. southwest corner Cedar Street,
81 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
The WAYFARlNG MAN,
Though a Fool Would Have to Draw
the Same Conclusions.

Though Il Fool Would Have to Draw
the Same Conclusions.
".Coffce soup was Il common dish on
our table during my boyhood. My family
were farmers and we used to have early
breakfast, then luz CHI at 10 and at )
p. NJ, besides the regular meals. We al
ways had the coffee pot on the stove
and coffee soap was regular part Of
each meal.
Il very we'll remember when II years
old, overhearing my teacher say OF me,
the most ner. Gus: child ever saw. l
was a constant sufferer with dyspepsia,
sour stomach and Indigestion in its worst
forru bclching, etc. Finally liver trouble
came on and / had three different attacks
OF gall stones.
In addition to this I was complete
nervous wreck. sleeping but very little
at night. l was thin, sallow and exhaus-
ted with a bilious complexion. After all
these years Of suffering, when l reached
the age of thirty it gradually dawned
on me, three years ago, that | was a
coffee fiend and a coffee wreck.
Some one told me to quit coffee and
so TO using Postum Food Coffee l am
a professional man now, doing a large
amount of mental work. Within Il short
time after leaving off coffee and taking
Postum Food Coffee, began to improve.
Now [ am proud TO say that the indiSeS-
ton and dyspepsia have disappeared:
The liver and stomach are sound. I
sleep like a log and have gained thirty
pounds in flesh.
My spirits arc at the top notch I
am fresh. rugged and rosy. The old dull,
sallow complexion is gone. My habits
are in every particular the same us in
the years before. except that l have aban-
Goned the coffee habit for all time Am
| not right in drawing the conclusion
that the wayfaring man. though fool,
would have to draw. that the change is
entirely due to leaving off coffee and the
| use of Postum Food Coffee?
II have I friend. Mr.. Frank Furbush,
was as bad a wreck as l, with like
| symptoms, plus excessive nausea and
| vomiting Six months of no coffee and the
use of Postum has put hin. right. He is
| now as fresh as newborn babe, His
/ wife, who was also q sufferer from cof-
fee, has recovered. and they are both In
t a fine condition of health. but I was COM
/ PEELED to hold coffin before them. meta
| phorically, before j could scare them out
of the coffee habit. Please omit my
name Name given by Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
NO PLACES REPORTED.
sunday Observance leagues Plan
Neta Secret.

Those who expected the Sunday Observ-
ance League to ''swoop down" upon
the saloons Sunday were disappointed il
predictions.
The town was not dry" but the pro-
prietors of the bar-rooms We're more care
full than they have been in a long while,
to allow no suspicious characters to en-
ter their places.
The police are taking a list OF all sa-
looms and the names of their proprictors.
This information is not being gathered
as a part of the plan of the Sunday OBJ
servance League, as many suppose. bat
for the purpose of levyinS OF license
taxes for the YEAR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
CHARTER CHANGES.
Tie Committee Has Not Met For Orr
uauiZation

The Council Committee on Charter
Changes has not yet met for organiza-
ton, but will probably do so this week.
The committee consists of Messrs. Cor
don, Allen, Bloombers, Pollock, and Cur
It's.
Until thc committee organizes no work
can of course, be mapped OUT, but the
question OF four-year terms for Council-
men will be one OF the matters to re-
ceive the committeees attention. Mr.
Pollock will urge such AN amendment,
and il is probable the committee may
consider il favo-ably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
p,,o,rGu1. COOP FoETUNE

A small item in his own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune 10 Editor
chris, Reitter. of the Saginaw tMtch.e
Post and Zeitung- He and his family
had the Grip in It's worst form. Their
doctor did them no good Then he read
that DR. Kings New Discovery tor con-
s,,n,rion coughs and Colds was a guar
,ntaed cure, for La Grippe and all Throat
and Lung troubles: tried ii, and says:
..,Three bottles cured the whole family.
M other medicine on earth equals 1t.
Op,v 5l... and sIo0 at Owens * Minor Drug
COS drug store, opposite postoftiee- Trial
bottles free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
WERE PLEASED.
Deputy City Scrgeunts Like Proposed
plans for New Jail.

On last Saturday Colonel Cutshaw in
vitel Deputy Sergeants Macon and John
ston to his office 10 examine the plans Of
the proposed new jail. He explained eaca
department 10 them. and asked them If
they had any suggestions 10 make. They
were very much pleased with the plans.
Sergeant Smith has been laid up with
the grip for some ten days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Inthe County.

t. ". Eaton. charged WITH being drunk
and disordei'y and trespassins on the
property of Robert Gary. was tried yes
teraay afternoon before Squire George
w Thomas. He was lined 81 and costs
and put under bond of slb0 10 keep the
peace for six months.
The January term OF the Circuit Court
Of Henrico county opened yesterday.
Judge B. r.. Wexford presiding. Quite
a number Of cases were set for trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

Durine. the present cold and grip sea-
son tuirty-seven thousand and eight
hundred boxes OF Laxative Brono-QEtntne
have been purchased by the following
wholesale drug houses of Detroit: Mich
iean Drug Co and Farrata!, Williams
& dark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Attorney aud Assistant.

1t is understood that both District At
tornev Allan and Assistant Attorney
Hugh NJ l.er will make their headquarters
At Norfolk but they will make frequent
visits to Richmond.
Mr.. Allan is still in Texas, where he
went on legal business, but he VIII De
back here in a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
40 s,,;t Of the Philadelphia

cnit Court in the suit OF the Philadelphia
and baltimore Brick Company VS.. Geo
I. Powers 4 Bro, for 1898
In the Chancery Court K =. ZEN renh,''o''
qualified as executor of L. II. smith.
In the Chancery Court T. T. rei Ms ~ :,
qualified as executor OF L. ~, So.
of Mollie r. Creighton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
MARSHALL FOR MAJOR.
Little Doubt That the Battalion VIII
Elect Him.

The First Battalion OF the seventeen
Regiment will, it is thought, now elect
Colonel Thomas r. Marshall major. He
is a graduate of the Virginia Military In
stitute: was commandant OF the cadets
of that institution at one time, and Is a
splendid military officer. He served as col
onel OF the First Virginia Regiment OF
Cavalry, Volunteers.
1t is thought Colonel Marshall Wall ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Stockholders To Meet.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Richmond Baseball Club
this week at tMurphy's Hotel The stock
holders will confer with Manager Kahn
in reference to the makeup of the club.
The circuit will consist of six clubs. re-
presenting Richmond. Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Newport News. Danville, and
Raleigh.
..Pippins'' Bishop will not play in Rich
mond. He will probably be in one Of
the New England Leagues next season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
IN The CITYHALL COURTS.
Breach Of Promise Suit i'll the Law

Breach Of Promise Suit iii the Law
and Equity.
In the Law and Equity Court suit has
been instituted by Arthur Willis VS.. Ella
Willis, and Annie Thompson VS.. John
Thompson, for divorce.
Charlotte Briggs Instituted suit in this
court for $500 for breach of promise
against W. H. Watson. She alleges that
Watson wrote her letter in July, 1899,
asking her hand. She replied End named
the day. He aftsrward asked her to re-
lease him, because he was in no circum-
stances to wed. Afterward he married
another person, hence the suit
Judgment was rendered in the City Cir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
,r c,rnI,Es Use GLOBE,

Tho fame OF Buchien's arnsea Salve
"a the hest in the world. extends round
tho sarth. It's the one perfect healer
y, cuts corns, Burns. Bruises, Sores.
sc,lds. Boils. Ulcers. Felous. Aches. Palms
and all Skin Eruptioas. Only infalhble
Pile cure. 25c. box at Owens s Minor
Drug Co.'S drug store, opposite postoGce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
Hcwurdoneret1.

A letter has been received by Major
Howard from Mrs. G. L. Hunt. OF Les
tershire. N Y. making inquiries about
her husband. who has not been seen since
November 18th. a rewards of $50 is of
fered. He has dark complexion, forty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

the following directors: Messrs. W. L..
Waring Jr Andrew Welsh, George u.
Wise, Joseph V. Bidgood and Z. S. Mitch
ell.
Mr.. Warng was reelected president;
Mr.. Welsh, vice-president. and MI
Mitchell secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22
NfanyCases OF Grin.

one of the physicians of Richmond
stated yesterday that there are at least
one thousand cases of grip in the city
It is of rather mild form. Most Of the
vc,in,s have to remain in house only a
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-22

four years old. five feet ten inches il.
height 100 pounds. first finger on LEFT
hand cut from first joint.