davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-06
ON
PLANS FOR FESTIVAL WEEK
NEARLY FORMED.
MANY REUNIONS PLANNED

Eight Glasses to Meet and Renew Old
Times-Exercises of Week Begin
With BaccaIaureate Address oy
President Birge and Culminate in
Alumni Reception and Ball.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-06
MAKES NEW RECORD
BUT FLANAGAN KILLS Man DO
ING 1T.
HAMMER THROUGH FENCE

Worlds Champion Sends Heavy
Weight Nine Feet Beyond His For-
mer Record and Fractures Skull of
Observation-Disclosures Brings Meet
to Close.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-06

Filipinos are dissatisfied because of
. conspiracy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-06

commencement exercises of the
Wisconsin academy will be held in
the Unitarian church next Friday
evening. A number of the young
men graduating will give orations
and two of the girls essays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
ANOTHER PECULIAR BILL
Ho,,;ns Internal Improvement Company Was
Incnrnnrated.

Among the bills passed at the es.tA
session of the Legislature that are ca us.
ing comment. is that ,nsosp%ta comnany
Which permits the corporators to own
and operate water works at Barton
Heights. cn,,+b II
stamford, T. NJ. Elan. ]. A. H Junker'
and T. L. Martin. none OF the gentle
men being known at Barton Heisn.s.
rhe bill was introduced in the SENATE
BIZ Mr.. Lyle. of Roanoke. by request. 1t
was referred to the Committee on Cen
eral Laws. but was never printed, as the
Senate rules require. The capital stock
is placed at 600 and the company is
authorized to hold 1000 acres of land
Hon. Felix NJ Jones, member or the
House from, Henrico. said Yesterday that
he had never seen the bill before, and
Rad not previously heard Of it
The bill authorizes tie company to deal
in electrical works. water works and to
buy and sell lands and stocks all over
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
As a Spectacular Event 1t Was Unparalleled
By Any Preceding Event.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 4.-Thc
entertaining event of the inaugural les
tivities was the inaugural ball. held to-
night in the vast auditorium of the Pen
sion Office with men and women, GlStln-
guishcd in every walk of life. touching 81
bows, dancing and minSling with :he plain
American citizen. AS a spectacular event
it was unparalleled in the history OF in
ausural balls. in the sumDtuousness of
arrangement, in the bewilderinS Splendor
of decorations and of marvellous electrical
effects and in the countless throns taking
part in the spectacle.
When the floors of the great structure
were thrown open at o'clock an eager
crowd besieged every entrance, and lines
of carriages stretched into the surround
ing streets and avenues Platoons of
police officers guarded the entrances
Through the long arched entrances, hung
with bunting and vines, passed the merry
pleasure seeking thronS. the women in
luxurious gowns. with the flash Of
Jewels in their hair and at their Threats.
Soon the vast interior of the building be-
gan to take on life and animation
THE DECORATIONS.
A wavy ripping canopy of yellow
bunting covered the walls and skylight
in the ballroom and was broken only
where the lining OF the Presidents ball
cony at the west end stood out white
IN bold relief. Myraids of yellow cleo
:ric bulbs glowed and b.inked like tire
files in the garlands of green that en-
twinea the scores Of pillars supporting
the galleries and shone out from the
stars and bars of the big American
shields. which, in the midst of clusters
of American flags, hung high up in the
center of each side of the immense
crowded hall.
The big fountain in the center OF the
hall held a billowy mass of The purple
bouganvi.lea. the flower OF the Philip
pines. In the midst rose tall palms and
ferns bearing scores of yellow light bios
SONS, and around the border, frinsed
With the white spires, were placed gid
cd urns of growing plants and flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
VlRGINIA'S FINE SHOWING.
Troops from the Old State ELECTED Favorable
Comment.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

wASHINGTON. March 4.-VirSinia
cut a wide swath in the inaugural
parade to-day. This Commonwealth was
well represented by United States reSu-
lars from Fortress Monroe, as we'll as
by battalions and companies OF State
troops.
The regulars, consisting of battalionS
from the artillery regiments stationed d |
Fortress Monroe, 80 strong, formed par
of the Presidents escort from the W hlte
House to the Capitol. where MAJOR NJ
kinlcy made his inaugural aouie0S
the second time.
The troops from Virginia presented a
highly creditable appearance IN the III,
a,eural procession, which started ln1ne-
diately after. the Presidents addresS.
They have received great attention since
their arrival in Washington. This appiies
particularly to the Richmond HoWltzers.
There have been many expressions Oh re-
sret today that Governor Tyler, com
mander in chief of the Virginia National
cuard was not here to lead the troops
in the parade. The Nirginlans had Sooa
place in the line, however. belns wei! III
the third division. commanded hy Major
General Joseph Wheeler. Inc Virginia
troops were Immediately penlho Tue III
ri. of New York The Richmond How
IL
command. fifty strong, formed at Q. ciocA
at their headquarters to march TO she
Canitol Hill to their place in line me
A.. annearance Of the battery won ap-
nlonse all along the line of march. Ihey
wore the full-dress Confederate gray uni
form. the only color OF the kind seen IN
tho street, excepting that OF the West
point cadets. They also wore their "hiee
-cbapeaus, for the first time
HoW1rzER OFFICERS.
The officers are Captain r. a. W lliiaffs,
r,;rst LierteIant William NJ. Meyers,
.yunior+ First Lieutenant +. w Mlnsola,
second Lieutenant e. p. Taylor FIRST s
Sergeant j. Warren Booker. Musician
Cowariin, Sergeant j. B. 3olndeSter'
Sergeant c. L. Epps. Sergeant e o. Bell,
corporal E.. w. Carter, Corporal u i.
Delarue. Corporal II. p. PoindeSter, Cor
1oral NJ. r. Jenkins and Corporal w W.
Poindexter and Sergeant +. A. Arnzen.
.rhe Seventeen Virginia Regiment. Major
I.anier commanding, also attracted atten-
ton in the procession. They had more
than eco men in line. and were in the
same brigade with the Richmond Howit-
GERS. The battalion was made up OF the
combined Richmond Grays; Company 3.
Walker Light Infantry: Company q,
Anderson Light Infantry: Company =.
OLD Dominion Guards; and Company 9,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
VARSITY ATHLETICS.
The Gymnastic Tournament Was Great
SurcecS
Especial Dispatch to The Tim

Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs.)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA,
March 4-The eighth annual gymnastic
tournament was held in the @Fayer-
weather Gymna SUM Saturday evening.
and met with even greater success than
had been predicted Tor it. The athletes
were in fine form and entertained the
large crowd with well-performed tricks.
some of them new and quite spectacular.
The crowd numbered nearly five hundred
The ladies were enthusiastic III their APP
plause, while the students enlivened the
intermissions by college songs and cheers
for the performers.
OF course the chief interest was in the
contest for the al-round medal between
Messrs. E. W. Bitter and D. W. Persin-
ger. Both of these gentlemen are splendid
athletes and the result was never a sure
thing The judges. DR.. W. q. CHRISTIAN
and Profs W. II. Echols and w. NJ. Lie,
announced that the contest was exceed
ingly close but that Mr.. Persinger, OF
Roanoke, Va, was the winner rms gen
tIernan showed UP in splendid form. ms
work being not only the best IN strength
and skill. but by far the most graceful
seen in the gymnasium for a long time.
There was not one in the audience VINO
questioned the judges decision.
Two features Of unusual interest were
the Indian club-swinging by Prof. Raus-
chenback and rope-walkinG by b. I.
Burton. The club-swinging was a very
artistic exhibition and showed the gym
nasium to be fortunate in the possession
of such an adept to train our Symnasts.
The class drill, to a piano accompan'-
ment. was a new feature of interest. Inc
trapeze work of Persinger and fleet
brought forth great applause For the
best work on the horizontal bar. the cup
was awarded to H. S. Daniel. The foilo"-
ing gentlemen contested: Daniel. Perslh-
ger. Sheen Hopkins, Lewis, Bitter ana
Hunter. On the parallel bar, the cup was
awarded to E. W. Bitter, from asnons
the following applicants: Bitter. LEWIS
T<irkman. Skeen. Persinger. Daniel Nash'
Diiworth and Hunter. On the SIDE morse,
the cup was awarded to T. >: hulilel'
Contestants: Hunter, Bitter Fersiii5e''
| DiIworth. Daniel and Skeen.
On the rings, the cup was a"arueu -
w Bitter. Contestants: Bitter, feisni-
Gov. Skeen. Hammer and Dilwortn.
For tumbling, the cup was a"arueo
r. Seeley. whose work was especla,.s
Good. Persinger also did exceptional "ors
en- the mat. Contestants in TINS even
we're: Neeley, Lewis. Persinser, 6trAe''
DER. Hopkins, Hunter, Lloyd ana Hasi'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
.THE TTMFs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARCH IS. 1901.

needed. and, fortunately, we nave them ehi
in every part of our beloved country.
We are reunited. Sectionalism mas diS-s
appeared Division on public questions
can no longer be traced by the war maps
OF lS5l.a These old differences less ana
less disturb the judgment. Existing
problems demand the thought and quicken
the conscience of the country, and the
responsibility for their presence as we'll
as for their righteous settlement rests
upon US all-no more upon me than upon
You. There are some national questions
in the solution oftwhich patriotism should
exclude partisanship. b1agnifying their
dltncultieS Will .nou take them off our.
hands nor facilitate their adjus tmcnt-
Distrust of the capacity, integrity and
high purposes of the American people
Will not be an inspiring theme for future
political contests. Dark pictures and
gloomy forebodinss are worse than use
less. These only becloud, they do not
help to point the way OF safety and
honor. Hope maketh mot ashamed
The prophets of evil were not the builders
Z of the republic, nor in its crises since nave
they saved or served it. The faith OF
the fathers was 4 mighty force in its
creation, and the faith of their descend
ants has wrought its progress and fur
nshed its defenders. They are obStruc-
tionists who despair and who would
destroy confidence i'm the ability of our
people to solve wisely and for civilization
the mighty problems resting upon them.
The American people, intrenched in free
dom at home, take their love for it with
them wherever they go, and they reject
as mistaken and unworthy the doctrine
that we lose our own liberties by securing
the enduring foundations of liberty to
others. Our institutions will not deterio-
rate by extension, and our sense of jus
tice will not abate under tropic suns in
distant seas. AS heretofore, so hereafter
will the nation demonstrate its fitness to
administer any new estate which events
devolve upon it, and in the fear of God
will take. occasion by. the hand and make
the bounds of freedom wider yet If
there are those among us who would
make our way more difficult we must not
be disheartened, but the more earnestly
dedicate ourselves to the task upon which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
ECZEMA; CURE NO PAY

Your druggist viii refund your money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm. letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face. Itching
Humors, Dandruf and ali Skin Diseases
no matter OF how long standing. Price
5oc. II your druggist should tail to have
il send us soc. in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mall. AMI at any
time you notify us that the cure was net
satisfactory we Will promptly return your
money. Your druggist will tell you rhut
ne are reliable. as our LAXATIVE BRO
MO.QUININE Tablets. which rave a
national reputation for colds are handled
by all druggists. Address PARIS MEDIs
CINE CO.. st. Louis, No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
/, BASEBALL MEN MEET.
Enthusiastic Gathering OF Stockholders OF the
Richmond Club.

The meeting of the directors of the
Richmond Baseball Club, held yesterday
afternoon in the office of Captain Frank
w. Cunningham, was an enthusiastic one.
A large amount of the stock was reported
as paid in and Manager Kahn stated
that he had signed his team and had or
dered a double set of uniforms from
Spaulding.
The board unanimously voted a season
ticket to Justice John CrItchfield. and the
same was accepted with the statement
that he would be found in his accustomed
place this season.
Work on the grounds will begin within
the next few days, and by the first of
the month everything will be in readiness
for the preliminary season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

Tho Presidents balcony was decked
with groups Of Roman wreaths and c1us-z
ters of s9American beauty roses, bound
with bright colored ribbons. Above
flashed a big shield of hand embroidered
silk topped with a fine stuffed specimen OF
the great American eagle.
A great Silded sounding board, back OF
the musicians balcony, threw the strains
of sound to all parts of the big hall.
GALAXY OF STARS.
No less than seventy-six stars. formed
each Of eleven frosted electric globes,
were set between the arches on the
ground floor and shone radiant through
a network Of greens against a back
ground gIintins with powdered glass.
Suspended beneath each star were SHIN
mering trailers of green and electric
bulbs.
Tho effect in the upper balconies varied
somewhat. Flowers We're everywhere III
profusion.
Off to the side on the second balcony
were the Presidents aud Vice-President's
rooms, the diplomats room and forty
other rooms appropriately embellisned
for public reception and promenade. The
Presidents room WAS draped entirely in
white and made beautiful with pink rib
bons, white orchids and greens. The
OlhcT SIOOIHS uelu ~ INC dii pelSSoitiS
yellow.
In the diplomatic reception room the
flags of all nations We're clustered.
The expense of the decorations entire
is set down at about $4,000
No less than fifteen thousand electric
lights We're involved.
PRESIDENTS PARTY.
The Presidential party arrived at 1915
o'clock. They We're preceded by a glitter
ing array of officers in full uniform and
were escorted to the private Offices of
Commissioner Evans, which had been Law
ishly decorated. The President bowed
and smiled as he passed through the
throng. The band was ready to break
into the opening strains of the march
from Tannhauser. but word came that
Mrs. Mckinley was indisposed and that
the President would remain by her side.
The march consequently was abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
SEALED PROPOSALS.

r>-<-0~~-|-~Nr <~~~-<~$>(-c-0<-Sr~~~-
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE.
ceived up to 4 o'clock 2. NJ, TUESDAY
March 18th. for furnishing FRESH
BEEF to the Penitentiary and State
Farm for one year. beginning March II
1901. 5000 pounds, more or less, Del
week will be required. which must b.
In quarters or other large pieces of mer-
charitable quality. and delivered IL,
sound condition at the penitcntiary or
Ninth-Street freight depot. at such
times and in such quantities as the
superintendent may direct
satisfactory bond for $4,000 guar
anteeinS faithful performance of con-
tract must accompany bid
proposals TO be addressed to the Board
or directors and plainly marked as such
on the envelope The right to reject
any or all bids is reserved
For further particulars address
G, NJ. HELMS. Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
Crescent City Races.
~ Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 4.Cials.
:, the last race. was the only beaten
favorite Results:
First race-one mile. seliins-osss 81 =. "a" :,
70 10 ~ first. King Elkwood q to y
second. Maharajah 90 to y third Time
1:A. po,,. n
to 1O) first. Sallie J. GO to u seco,ia' iNeu
pirate d5 to y third. Time. Ia" IL.
Third race-mile and a sixteenth. sell
inaNI,ofter Is to 81 first. Ford @ to =
second. Hija GO to y third. Time 1;al L
Fourth race-sevcn furlonss. han 1,
Senator Beveridge d6 to % ,'Iss' ., S, .u,;.,
"a to u second, Animosity @ to , th'rd.
riff With racc-six MISUNDERSTANDING NC
r,artl,v @ to 100 first. Clara David Qoo 70
y second: Assessment GU 10 y thiiu
s si,1 race-seven furlongs, sellins,.an1
ale Rack Is to y first. Goodalc e2o 10 To y
second Gals & to 81 third Time, l''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

! The band, however. struck up Strauss
Blue Danube and the first regret of
the assembling e'gave way before the whirl
of gayety. -Vice-President and Mrs. Roose-
welt held an informal levee among the
groups Of governors and others.
Mrs. Mckinley's indisposition was Of
brief duration and she soon was able to
DIN the President and brilliant assem-
blase in the box overlooking the gay
throng below.
AS the orchestra and band alternated,
the ever-moving throng Joined in promo
made and dance making a vast kaleido-
scopic picture.
President Mckinley held an informal
reception in the upper corridor.
The Presidential and Vice-Preside
parties left at 1915, and the festivities
were continued until late hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Cuba and the Philippine Question Both
Touched On.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Frcss)
WASHINGTON, March 4--Ihe address
of President Mckinley dealt with mat
ters of the deepest interest. Inc Pres-
ident said:
My Fellow-C Citizens:
When we assembled here on the Attn OF
March, 1897. there was great anxiety
with regard to our currency ana creoit.
None exists now Then our Treasury re-
CENTS were inadequate to meet the cur
rent obligations of the Government. Now
they are sufficient for all public needs
and we have Il surplus instead OF de-
fcit. Then felt constrained to convene
the Congress in extraordinary, session TO
devise revenues to pay the ordinary eX-
penses of the Government. Now | nave
the satisfaction to announce that the
Congress just closed has reduced taxation
in the sum Of forty-one millions OF dol
lars. Then there was deep solicitude be-
cause of the long depression in our man
ufacturing, mining. agricultural, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
MRS. CARRlNGT0N BETTER.
Mrs. Joseph A. White Improving OF
Others Ill.

The condition of Mrs. C. v Darlington.
at St. Luke's Hospital was reported more
favorable last night.
Mrs. Joseph A. White is much better
her condition having steadily improved
since Saturday
Mrs. Judith watkins condition remains
about the same.
Mr.. Waverly G.. Yarbrough is critically
i'll at his home. on Chestnut Hill. Mr.
SYarbrough has been connected with the
firm of w ]. Yarbrough & Sons.
There was no change in the con-
dit;on OF Mr.. C.. E, BEDFORD, who lies critt-
cally III at his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
uard Of tho Commonwealth, of Rich

Guard OF the Commonwealth, Of Rich.
mond.
SEVENTEEN REGIMENT.
The officers of the battalion are as fol-
lows: Major Alexander S. Lanier, corr
1nanding:: Captain G. Gray Bossieux. act
ing adjutant; Captain Charles 0. Savllle,
First Lieutenant j. e. Cherry, Second
Lieutenant Henry Dickerson. Company
a; Captain A. w. Miller. First Lieuten-
ant L. r. Mathews, Second Lieutenant
W. 3. Johnson, Company 3; First Lieu
tenant W. e. Thompson, Second sLieuten-
ant w. q. Eossieux. Company r; Cap
tain c. L. Baptiste, First Lieutenant
Charles Z. Johnson, Second Lieutenant
c. r. Luffsey. Company II; Captain
George p. Shackelford, First Lieutenant
George n. Skipwith and Second Lieuten-
ant e. NJ. Hardy; Captain NJ. B. Rowe,
First Lieutenant f. H. Revere and Second
Lieutenant T. NJ. Larkin, Company L,
Washington Guards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
MOST BRILLIANT
PAGEANT
fron,inuca from First Pagc.)

,,iss the bible. and then, despite the rain.
they awakened the echoes of Arlington
across Tho Potomac with their applause
Hardly had the inaugural been finished
when tho rain ahated. The procession
wound down the hill and mp the broad.
ra;n-d-enchcd avenue through living
lane OF people The cheering rose and feli
and rose again. swept up the avenue
around the Treasury building ana on
,,,o,,e,, the Court of Honor TO the White
House.
The brilliant pyrotechnic display sched-
,;led for the night was postponed on ac-
count of The weather. but at the 'nangu-
ration ball fair women and their escorts
nasscd the hours we'll into the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
A Sojourn
in the
Canadian
Rockies
cihc Railway.
Ianta, Ga.
Have doneto Eiorida.

Capt. John a. Curtis and Messr, Geo
". Taylor. e. H Ferguson and n n
Mosby-al members Of the Windy Point
on q brief trip. Mr.. Langbourne II. vii.
liams. an honorary member Of the club
by the way. accompanied the party a
far az Savannah He returned yesteidaV.
The others viii b back to-mosYoW ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
-----------------
LOST AND EOuND

IOS-A BEAUTIFUL PEacocE
suitable reward IL returned to Whitbv
STOCK Farm. in Chesterfield county. r
9. address w. E. DAVE, RicfIrnnn,,
va
THE GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT H1s
BIZ 9GLE at e. A Stumpf's Restaurant
advertisement io1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
NOTICE.

THE LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA now havs
their COPPER METALLIC CIRCUITS
ready for business. connecting RICH
MOND, CHARACTERISTIC STAIrN-
TON and HARRISONBURG Fn,
RICHMOND CONNECTIONS call Rich
mond Telephone Co.. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the RICMOND LOCO
MOTIVE WORKS will be held at the
works of the company WEDNES-
DAY, March e, 1901. at l. o'clock NJ
w. r. WILLIAMS
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS
TO 4 soETHERNER

TO 4 SoUTHERNER
MEANS
\ NEW EXPERIENCES
For descriptive pan,ph-
lets about Banff. Lakes
IN the Clouds. Yoho Wall
ley, Takakkaw Falls and
Glacier write to f. w.
HUNTINGTON. Sourh-
ern Agent. Canadian Pa
North Pryor Street. At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
HELr ,yANrED-MaIe.

~~~~
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able bodied
unmarried men between ages of II and
50. citizens of United States, OF good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read, and write English. Recruits
specially desired ior service In Philip
pines. For information apply &c RE-
CRUIT1NG OFFICE. NO. 10 E. Bro1d ST
WANTED. A REGISTERED DRUGGIST
to take charge of a drugstore at a
county-seat in Virginia. r. W. ELSOM.
At East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
FOR sac.

z~Scoc~-~-~-- ~.-4-~<--
MUST BE SOLD. BOILER AND EN-
gine. oo-horse power: one Chamnjo,,
PPianer; one Log Jack; one Saw-MilI
PGheyS, Hangers, etc. Can be bou~ht
very cheap Apply to J. e. BASKS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05
WANTED.

MY FRIENDS AND THE
public to know that am now employed
at he clothing establishment of O. Fl:
Berry 6 Co.'S, where I will be pleased
to serve them. having severed my con-
aection with THE Globe"
T. F. BECHER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-05

SPECIAL AIDWINTER PRICES ON
Re-uphosteripo and Recovering Parior
Suites. Odd Chairs. Couches, etc. All
the latest styles Of covering shown. and
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to have our
foreman call on You and give estimates.
CHAS. G.. JURGE,NS' SON Apply at
store, 1922 East Broad Street. or at
factory. 109-111-113 North Eighth Street
ANTHRACITE Nut AND PEA COAL.
Mixed. for small stoves. $50 per ton:
Long Pine Wood, $50: Sawed. $50 per
load. All Coal and Wood at reduced
prices to save second hauling. Phone.
new, i01. CHAS- II. PAGE CO..
1900 West Broad Street.