davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
FAT VS.. BRAINS.
good That Makes Brilliant, News
papers.
News.

$ papers.
Nervous prostration cannot continue II
the right kind of food is used, but 1000
that will build fat does not always con
lair the elements necessary for rebuild
ing the soft gray matter in the nerve
krenters. ,
lady tells us how she got we'll from
using Grape Nuts Breakfast Food. Il was
treated by several physicians at the hos
nitai. NY disease was pronounced neur-
asthenia nervous prostration). The doc
tor gave me various nerve tonics with
but producing any beneficial results. l
finally got SO weak that could not work
either physically or mentally.
About two years ago began the use
OF Grape Nuts and a marked improve
rnent set in at once. In eight weeks I
had regained my strength and could do
my old work even bett er than before. that
Of writing for the press. All honor to
G-ape- Nuts, . Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Crock. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
The PRESIDENT on Missions.

accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou. DR.. Uric
and q stenographer, left here to-day in a
private ear attached to the l2:45 o'clock train
over the Pennsylvania for New York, where
the president will deliver an address to- night
before the Presbyterian board of home mis-
sfons, at Carnegie hall The party will re-
turn on the midnight train to Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
THE NEW CUBA

some of the Last Things Under tne
American Occupa ton.
Havana, May 2o.-General Wood mas
written to PRESIDENT Elect Palma regard
ing the eight companies of artillery that
are to remain in Cuba. Four OF these
companies will be stationed in Havana,
two in Santiago and two in Cienfuegos.
General Wood says in substance that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

Postmasters were appointed to-day as fol-
lows;. !5Wisco nsn.---7Graytown,E Dunn county.
w. F.. Jones. r.
Good trout fishing in the Maine woods is
interfering with the: progress of the Cuban
reciprocity measure. z Senator Frye has gone
fishing. -, .,t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Quick Action in the House.

Washington, May o.--The house to-day
agreed to the conference report on the
omnibus claims bill which passes: the
measure. Mr.. Cannon called up the ur-
gent deficiency bill and 1t was passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

I have nothing but gratitude for J:
!: the American people for giving us !:
our independence. Cuba is CRATE (:
full, and never will forget what the :
mother of republics has done for !:
(: her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
BEAT WINNER OF DERBY
Aladdin Won Sheridan Stakes Before
Crowd of 10000 Persons.
DIV Associated Press. J

CHICAGO. ILL, July 4.-In the pres
ence of 10000 people, G. c. Benefits
Alddin this afternoon won the Sheridan
stake at Washington Park, defeating
the American Derby winner, Wyeth, and
the colt which finished second in that
race, Lucien Appleby. Summaries:
First rac-seven and half furlongs,
STANDARDIZATION Lynch e to y first, George
Whitney 90 to y second, Lady Chonster
&C to II third. Time, Lao 20.
Second race-siX furlongs-Jack Ratlln
e to q first, Fitzkanet g to u second
Hanover Queen 6 to . third. Time,
lis As.
Third race-two- year-olds, five fur
lon-s-Sigmund q to j first, Gold Bell
III TO y second Claude GO to y third.
Time, LOG %.
Fourth race-The Sheridan stakes. for
three-vear-olds, with $4,000 added. mile
and a uuarter-Aladdin g to D first.
Wyeth g to 81 second, Luclen App!epy
az to 81 third. Time. 2:lo 10.
Fifth race-1ive and half furlongs,
sellins-Satin Coat g to y first. Peat G
to y second, Lovable az to y third.
Time. Al 10.
Sixth race-selling, six and a half fur
longs-Pompino e to y first, GALES g
to u second, True Blue 6 to y third.
Time, l:25.
Seventh race-one mile, selling-Lee
King e to y first, Tammany Chief g to
y second, Compass e to y third. Time,
las 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
TAMMANY CELEBRATES
w. Bourke Cochran Delivered Principai
Address at Wigwam.
IUI Cos Ol '5"0ITI'
(Bv Associate d Press }


NEW YORK, July 4.-rammany Hall
to-day celebrated the l26th anniversary
Of American Independence. The pro-
gramme differed little from that of the
Fourth Of July celebrations held at the
wigwam in former years. w. Bourke
Cochran, VINO recently returned to the
dress. and the other long talk was
made by Supreme Court Justice OGor-
man.
United States Senator Vest, of Missouri,
sent a letter of regret, in which he said:
There has never been a time in the
history of our country when the free In
situations established by our fathers were
IN more peril than at present. The an
nouncement is definitely made that we
have outSrown the swaddng clothes or
lI76, and must join the world Powers IN
tramplinS upon human rights and the
teaching of Washington and jefferson.
BRYAN'S REGRETS.
William Jennings Bryan, in sending re-
gretS, said:
1t is more important that we should
so discharge the duties OF citizenship as
to strengthen our nations character ana
| perpetUate our Government than ina we
should observe each recurring annlVef-
Sary OF the nations birth.
There is a never-ending contest be-
tween human rights and man aad ah craatas
greed. Sometimes that greed creates
one issue; sometimes anotaeI' pus
| whether it manitests itseII III me !aiit .
| question, the moneE QueStlon' tile u us'
question or imperialism, It IS the same
| for eyervwhere 1t tramples upon the in
| alienable rights of the citizen.
| ..Tammany can help the Democratic
| party by throwing the influence or the
| organization upon the side of honest
| methods and upon the side OF honest plat
! forms: platforms which will set forth IN
| cIearand tlnaubiguous language the peo-
| nIe's side of every issue. Those who en-
| ni0y hypocrisy also resort 10 tric!lery 10
| deceive the people. but those who believe
| in equal rights to all and would deny
| special privileges to any, must rely upon
| the merits of their cause and make an open
| and manly appeal to the conscience ana
| intelligence of the people"
| HILLS LETTER.
| Ex-senator D. 3. Hill said in his letter
| OF regret:
The foreign policy OF the present ma
tjonal administration In relation to the
! inha bitants of the Philippine Islands is
a, disgrace to civiiza ton It repudiates
the principles OF the Declaration Of In
dependence The present Republican
Congress has accomplished little or no
thing for the benefit of the people. 1t has
not only failed 10 do Justice 70 Cuba. but
it has also failed to relieve the consumers
of the United States. The adminstra-
tons most advertised measure of diluted
reciprocity has already come to grief
The astonishing and strenuous defense of
General Wood in regard to the Cuban
frauds contained in the recent haranGue
OF the accommodating President of the
United States, on a conceiedly non-par-
tisan ccasion, has fixed the responsibility
for the crime upon the admnistra ton.
which it cannot now avoid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Pitttsburg, 3>4; Brooklyn, 90.
By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, PA. July 4--only three
Brooklyn players reached first base ana
none got as far as second Tannehilis
great work accounted for this. Score:
{NIorning game,)
Pjttsburr .oooooo12-S 5 o
Asrooklyn % 90 OOOo-u . G
Battcries-Tannehill and Smith: Newton
and Ahern. Time: 1880 Umpire: Emslie,
Attendance: l0,500.
afternoon game)
Pittsburg won by good all-round play
ing. Because Of high water, right and
center fielders were compelled to play
ankle deep in water. Score:
RH. e.
.Iittsburs.. ..loo1O2 81 13 /
asroolslyn 100000 10000 5 o
Batteries: Chesbro and oConnor; Kit
son and Fuller Time: j 80. Umpire: Ems
lie. Attendance: 1890.
Cincinnati, ia; Philadelphia, 2-5.
CINCINNATI, July Both teams
played poor ball in the first game, but
Cincinnati was luckier in punching their
hits Score:
R.HE.
Cincinnati ........oooooo ID /
Philadelphia 20 O0OO11 co. Il .
Notwithstanding and PETIT; Frazer and
Jacklitch. Time: 1:4o. Empires: Power
and Brown. Attendance: $500.
tAfternoon game
Philadelphia succeeded in winning on
i r. HE.
Cincinnati .......o j o 0 o Ii j.
Philadelphia 80 ooo1o3 % . >
Batteries: Theilman and Bergen; White
and Doom. Time: j 40 Empires: Power
nd I2ra,k'u Attendance.
Boston. So; Chicago. 10.
CHICAGO. ILL, July 4.-Boston won
the morning game by timely hitting. II
was pitchers battle from start TO fin
ssh, in which Willis showed to better ad-
R.H T.
Chicago . 0 % O00o1I :
Boston ......-... 10000 001 Is
Batteries-Taylor and Killing: Willis and
Ktttredge. Time-l:S5. Umpire-Cantil-
lon Attendance+56l.
The Bostons outplayed the locals at
every department of the game in the
afternoon They pounded Menefee hard,
sacrificed neatly and stole bases at Will.
Score:
r H e.
Chicago $1,000. oo0O0ooO2-2 3
Boston - OO0110021- G l3 .
Batteries-Menefee and king: Eason
and Kiuredge. Time-l:5o. Umpire
Cantilion Attendance-S,5oo.
ST. Louis, 7-2; New York, SO.
ST LOUIS, MO. July st Louis out
played the visitors in every department
OF the game in the morning contest with
New York. Score:
RH L.
St. Louis. 1880. 2211o01O x-7 -
New York . 01G0 2-5 IS )
Ratteries-Yer and Ryan; Sparks
Blewitt and Bowerman. Time-1:50. I'm
pire-O'Day. Attendance4,591.
St Louis won the second game from
New York here to-day after a pitchers
battle. Taylors let-up in the ninth lost
the game. Score:
Ri f
st. Louis. ... o0000002x-
New York t 10000 90 Go
Batteries-Wicker and Ryan; TAYLOR
and Bowerman. Time-l:4s. Umpire
O'Day. Accommodation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Dr.L-yorl's
PERFECT
I Goth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter Of a century.
such is the delicacy

are made and such is the delicacy OF
the work that the gauges will show a
difference in being taken from hot
room to a cold shop. Next the weight
must come within certain limits, and IL
nally the thickness Of the sides of the
shell must not vary. When all these
tests are made, some fifteen to twenty
In number, 1t will be seen what pro-
duct has been completed, and one can
then understand how it is possible to at
tain such accuracy in workmanship.
During the Spanish War the Peters
burg Iron Works were kept at work day
and night making shot for the United
States Government and when the Chin
est imbroglio occurred they were called
up by the long distance telephone from
Washington and given an order for ten
thousand shells. confirma ton of order toll
lowing by mail.
LIGHTHOUSE TOWER.
The product of the Petersburg Iron
Works is not confined to shot and she'll
They are now making an iron lighthouse
tower for the United States Govern
ment to be placed at the mouth of the
Cape Fear River, North Carolina, This
work is a marvellous piece of mechanical
mechanism and adjustment of parts. II
is being put together with an eXactness
that at first sight would seem impos-
sibe but which has been rendered pos
sible by the care that is being taken.
It is in the large field of river ane
harbor work that the Petersburg Iror
Works have achieved their greatest sue
cess. They have built a number OF
dredges of various styles, one having &
record Of renewal of over ten thous-
and tons in twenty-four hours from a
depth of thirty feet They have also
built a number Of scows. lighters, pile
drivers, etc. During the Spanish Wal
the protection of Hampton Roads was
made possible at an early date by the
laying of submarine torpedoes ant
cables.
This was done by boat which was
built by the Petersburg Iron Works fol
the Engineering Department. The New
York Herald thought enough Of this
achievement to give a large-sized view
Of the craft and a complimentary no,
tice.
At present the Petersburg Iron Works
Company are constructing a large ocean
going hydraulic dredge. to be used a t the
harbor OF Charleston, South Carolina.
It is argued that If they have accom-
plished such results with exceedingly
limited transportation facilities, crampec
area, and restricted means, what they
could accomplish with the advantages OF
site that Richmond possesses would be
phenomenal. Further, their expenditures
of nearly quarter of a million dollars
a year would be a considerable item ir
building up one of Richmonds inter
eStS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

case Cox: seventh prize, one box CIGARS
#Talman: eighth prize. one hundred Rooin
Hood shells. boswell; ninth prize, one
hoy cigars. McSweeney; tenth prize, one
dozen sweet mixed pickles. Woodcock.
Fourth event. twenty-five targets-f lise
nrize. one Corbett striking bag, Athii--
son; second prize. one gun case ooA'
third prize. two hundred balas,u1 sn 80
stearns: fourth prize. one shell case
FInpen: fifth prize, one box cigars Az
derson. sixth prize. one set caF'eis
Saunders: seventh prize, one palr sAp-
pers. Hutchins; eighth prize, one nun,
dred Robin Hood shells. Arwood' h'h .i
nrize one box cigars. Hougnton; TENN
prize. one quart whiskey, Peeples- -,..
Fifth event, twenty-five tarsees-rn "a
prize, one silk vest, Thurstoh' seso.
prize one tennis racquet, A,ioe. sH'
tbird nrize two hundred Ideal sheiis'
Tni,nop fourth prize, one gun case,
Hillsman: fifth prize, one DON cls S,.i.
Rovd. sixth prize, one hundred Sooiii
Hood shells Stearns; seventh prize oi.e
har Harrison: eighth prize, one ooN -
CARS, Purdie; ninth prize, one han l,,;.i t
nor; tenth prize. ono quart
Coleman. .E i-st
Sixth event, twenty-five tarsets-r ~ :.
nrize. one Ideal rifle, Hlllsliiiii' -.
nrize one meal ticket. Burnett thiru
p.;.a ono hundred Ideal shells. Smith:
nth prize, one box silas Johnson cigars
Hammond; sixth prize. one safety camp
inc axe seventh prize, one
reel. Coleman; eighth prize. one dozen
sweet mixed pickles, NM.
prize, two quarts whiskey, lorralne'
tenth prize, one knife, Woodcock'
The Eas End Gun Ulub is one Oh llte
most progressive and suhstantlal e 'a,ui,;
IN tho crv and has a large membership,
with the following officers: President
Y. Hechler: ]. A. Purdie, vice-president
| J. A. Anderson. secretary; II, bo'lual
assistant secretary; J. d. Nuchois .
! urer. +,,~-
The committee in charge OF the TOUT
moment We're: Handicap. j. G. Tlgnor,
r. II. FOX, G. D. George F. j: fIappsn'
programme. ]. A. Anderson. L e Ils-
nor. J. A. Purdie. II. c. Boudar
The next regular shoot of the Last
End Club will be next Saturday after
noon at the traps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Harness Racing.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy ASsOciatcd Press.,
BOSTON, MASS, July 4.-The trottine
card at the Readville track to-day was
made up of seven events. Summary:
els trot-Promise. first: Gold Burr,
second. Best time. PIP I-2.
2:2i class, pacing-Deacon, first; Rebe
second. Best time. 2:l4 IL.
2:14 class. trottins-Pug first; Ruth NJ.
second Fest time. PIP IL
2:li class. pacing--Locanda, first: Carl
Wilkes. second. Best time 2:l1 81.
2:l2 class, trotting-Prince Lavalard,
first; Glory. second. Best time. 2:l1 81.
2:ls class, trotting-General Johnson,
first; Meadow Bell. second. Best time.
2:lS Sd
ZIG class. pacing-Jessle S. first: Jesse
h, second Best time. Ell il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
make Cannon balls
BESIDE The JAMES
Continued from First Page.)

redoubtable John Smith. Thus for near
ly three hundred years this work has
been carried on with various phases.
SERVED IN FOUR WARS.
During the Revolutionary War and the
war of 1872 the iron works there were
important factors in supplying those
munitions without which the valor OF
the soldier becomes useless, and lacking
which a nation is at the mercy of any
other provided with better weapons. In
the war of 1S61-65 large quantities of
shot and shell were made there for the
Confederate government. The works
were reorganized in 1884, at which time
Mr.. c. p Z. Burgwyn, of our city, be-
came president, since when they have
been enlarged and pushed to their pres
ent proportions, until to-day fully 50 per
! cent of the cast iron projectles used
| bv the United States army are made at
| these works. These projectiles vary in
| size and weight from a few pounds up
! to a shell several feet long and weighing
| half a ton.
selection of the material for making
! shot and shell. and in this connection the
Petersburg Iron Works Company have
made many Investigations. They have
| employed expert chemists and founders,
| and made several hundred tests until
they have finally succeeded In getting
| a product thoroughly satisfactory TO the
| United States Government and une&-
celled at any other works.
| Knowing the excellence of their pro
duct the great locomotive trust has Of
f, fered the Petersburg Iron Works Com
| pany the casting of some of their cylin-
! ders, the most important part OF the
whole engine. as everything depends
upon the perfection of the working OF
| the cylinder.
THE GOVERNMENT TESTS.
The government tests of q perfect shell
are very rigid. In the first place the
quality OF the iron must be excellent.
This is tested by machine which pulls
the metal apart. Ordinary cast iron
| will stand q pull of from 16 to 20 thous-
| and pounds on the square inch. The
| Petersburg Iron Works bring up their
| casts for shot UP to a test of from 80
| 10 SO thousand pounds. The next test
is that Of the diameter of the shot as
| it fits the gun. In this measurement
to five one thousandth part OF an inch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Texans Celebrate.
(By Associated Press. J

LAREDO. TEX, July 4.-Independence
with much enthusiasm, fireworks and
speech making. Torreon celebrated on a
larger scale this year than ever before,
S. 600 being spent in making the celebra-
ton n success. There was no public cele-
bration in Monterey this year. although
many patriotic Americans Individually
observed the day. American business
houses were closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Electric Fans all over the Store,
GzNN2a11g@z8
4z4s 2 g0z}, 2zzzzzz2s)

Sudhoff and Donolue. Umpire: . Laugh
lin Attendance: 1916. Time: $50.
81 Louis won this afternoons game.
the teams splitting even on the day.
Score:
Detroit .OoOo2 100000 2
st Louis .......1 100 0 o. OIL IL :
Batteries-Miller and Buelow; f. Dono-
hue and j. Donohue- Time: 1:4o. um-
pire: O'Laughlin. Attendance: 6e41.
Boston, SIS; Baltimore, 80.
BOSTON, MASS, July 4.-Baltimore's
errors proved costly to-day. Score:
R..H. E.
BOSTON ooo12os.5 j
Baltimore .....0 900 90 o- ?
Eatteries-Winters and Warner; Shields
and Robinson Time: 1:i0- Umpire: Con-
molly. Attendance: 4,oN
afternoon game)
win. Deliach dropped Freeman's long fly
to left and Collins crossed the plate with
the winning run in the twelfth inning
The game was exciting throughout.
N7eo' : RH.E.
Boston ..ooooo3o oooo2-5 Is j
Baltimore 100000 ooool-4 3
Batteries-Yo Dung and C,iger: Cronin and
Robinson Time: 1870. Umpire: Connolly.
Attendance: $500.
Chicago, 1913; Cleveland 2s2.
CHICAGO, ILL, July Twilight was
wild and batted hard in the morning
game the champions winning a one-sided
contest. Score:
Chicago ..........11o 5oaoo.-10 u .
Cleveland .......O / 300 0 o o. 10
Batteries-Patterson and Mcfarland
Wright and Be1nis. Time: 100. Umpire:
Sheridan. Attendance: 5000.
The afternoon game was of the highest
class, both teams playing brilliantly all
the time. Chicago won in a sensational
finish. Score:
Chicago .........o 100000 ,
Cleveland .....1 1 000o o % 10 0
Batteries-Garvin and Sullivan; Bern
hard and Wood. Time: 1:30. Umpire:
Sheridan. Attendance: 10,100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
PRESIDENT ORATOR
IN CITY Of Iron
Continued from First Page)

1yhan the head Of the military escort
reached a position opposite the speaker
stand it was halted and stood IN com
pany front, with arms at present. AS
the President and those in carriages
passed in review the band struck W 'l's
stirring strains of Hail to the Ch1el.
The music was fairly drowned by the
cheering OF the multitude OF Zoo.Voo per
sons in tho stand and occupying van
tape noints on the amphitheatre-ike
hillside which rose in front.
The United German societies or Ale
gheny stationed at one side Of the STAND.
and made up of 600 voices. then sang
THE Star Banged Banner AT the ciose
of the song, the invocation was pro
nounced by Rev. John Il Prugh. ne
Declaration of Independence was isiu ~
prigadierGeneral Willis J. HullinSs, and
then followed the Grafton of the day oy
tho President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Race a Disappointment.

ilSy Associated presS:l
BOSTON, MASS, July 4.-The expected
feature at Charles River Park bicycle
races this afternoon. the one hour race
Between Harry Fixes and Bobby Wal
thour. proved n flasco, owing to an ac-
cdcnt to Walthour's moter. After the
second mile, Walthour rode without pace
or with d slow motor for 1G miles and
then withdrew. Elkes continued to so
miles, which he completed in a4:32, and
VAS declared the winner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05

NEW ORLEANS. LATHE bill OF
Representative Smith. penalizing any
history which does not do full and fair
Justice to Admiral Schley. to-day passed
the Senate, and was Immediately signed
by the Governor. as it has already been
passed by the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
RACES IN LYNCHBURC
Cabin Boy, Owned in Richmond, Took
First MOney.

lSpeciaI D1sIutcn
LTNCHBURG, VA, July IA series or
races were run here to-day on the Fair
Grounds track In the half-mile dash.
Cabin Boy, owned by w. B. Saunders, OF
Richmond took first money. with Queen
Esther owned by ]. l.. Crist. of Lynch
burg, second. Time, 53.
In the three-quarter mile dash Queen
Esther won. Time, 10.
Roberta, owned by B. E. Hughes, OF
races. with A. T. Canada's Frank second.
Queen Esther won the half mile. best
two In three.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
Orange, 5; CuIpeper, 3.

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times)
CULPEPER, VA, July 4.-An exciting
game of baseball was played at old Far
Grounds. near town, this evening be
tween the Orange and Culpeper teams.
Orange had the best Of the game from
the beginning and kept it throughout, the
final score standing. Culpeper, 5. Orange,
s. The game attra cted a large crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
PROVIDENCE, P. LIB. Y. P. U. AT
TENTiON.

On July 9Th, 7th and sth the Southern
railway will sell round trip tickets TO
Pro, idence, r. l., on account Of the b..
Y. F. U. Convention. at the very low
rate Of 1920 These tickets will be ac-
cepted for return passage until July I'd.
and carries you via New York ana on the
magnificent Sound Line steamers. For
flll information concerning rates and
routes, call at No. $50 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
SUNDAY HALF RATES
To Peninsula Stations via c. & o
Railway.

On the new schedule now in effect, the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway have local
train leaving Richmond $50 \. NJ. which
will on Sundays run through TO Old
Point arriving Old Point 1870 A. NJ.
For this train the Chesap eake and Ohio
will sell tickets between all stations
at rate of one fare for the round trip
not TO exceed 81 round trip rate in ettece
10 Old Point. tickets being good returning
only on ain Leaving Old Point 40 r
NJ. and Newport News 5 2. NJ. or saisa
date. This arrangement will continue N
effect throughout the summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
EczEMA. NO CURE, NO PAY,

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face and all
skin diseases. so cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-05
WILL BE A GREAT
DAY AT BEACH PARK, WEST
POINT, VA.

Social trains leaving Richmond. South>
ern Railway Depot at $50 ~. II. and s
p NJ returning leaving West Point au
$50 P. NJ and 1920 2. NJ, Quick. com-
Portable trip. SOC. for the round trip
Snend the Fourth at Beach Park.