davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30
THE WEATHER.

The predictions today are for fair
and cooler weather tonight, and Tues
day fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30

A man failed after trying long.
And then sat down and wondered whyt
He saw not where he had been wrong.
Nor where fair chances had slipped By.
All that he did was sit and case
Upon the hopes strewn round him there
And wonder on through all his days
Why fate had marked him for despair.
Another failed ana stepped aside
And saw the causes OF his woe
He saw where efforts misapphsd
Had aided chance 10 bring him low
And taking note OF all the past,
And turning into newer ways,
He tried again and filled at last
The hopes Of all his eager days
s. L. Kiser. In Chicago Rscord-Heraid.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30

There Is a time when doubts arise
To chill our souls with dread;
When life is faint. and fails to fnd
The truth on which II fed.
In such a time a Hand Is near
To guide us in our doubt and fear
The truth we thought was all In all
Has vanished from our sight.
While what we deemed the right. is wrong.
And what the wrong. is right
But all Is safe. Gods on His throne:
II we are true the truth we'll own
Elliot Field. in N. Y. Observer. n
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30

''The homeless tongue. so small and weak.
Can crush and KILL" declares the Greek.
THE tongue destroys a greater horde"
The Turk asserts, than does the sword"
The Persian proverb wisely saith:
"a lengthy tongue-an early death"
Or sometimes takes this form instead;
Don't let your tongue cut on your head"
THE tongue can speak a word whose
speed"
Chinese affirm. "outstrips the steed."
While Arab ssges this impart:
THE tongues great store-house is the
heart
From Hebrew wit the maxim sprung;
Though feet should slip. ne'er let the
tongue"
The sacred writer crowns the whole:
"Who keeps his tongue doth keep ms soul"
REV. Philip Burroughs Strong, In Golden
Days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30

they say that fall Is here, my dear.
They say the summers dead;
hear them say the days are drear.
That timid Joy has fed.
All. let them sigh and let them sing
Their dirges solemnly-
You smile and bring the Joy OF spring.
The breath OF May to me.
3. l.. kiser. In Chicsso Record Hsraia
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30
SENTIMENTAL CONCEPTS !


Prom .Herbsss
a ssrvieeable thing
IL, fennsl mint or balm.
Kept In the thrifty calm
OF hollows In the spring; =
or by old houses pent.
Dear Is its ancient scent
To folk that love the days FORGOT
Nor think that God IL not. y
Rue. lavender and sage. 80
For body's hurt and III.
For fever and for chill;
Rosemary. strange with dew.
For sorrow and Its smart.
For breaking OF the heart
Yet pain, dearth. tears. all come TO dueA
As even the herbs must.
Oh, thought, and word, and deedi
Oh unforsotten things.
Gone out Of all the springs;
The quest. the dream, the creedi
Gone out OF all the lands
And yet safe in Gods hands;
For shall the dull herbs live again. =
And not the sons Of msnY
-Lizstts woodwortn Reese. in the A.
lantic.
Jus' Keep On Ne spin On.
II the day looks kinder gloomy
An your chances kinder slim:
II the situations puxriin'.
An the prospect awful grin.
An perplexites keep pressin'
TIL all hope IL nearly gone.
Jus bristlo up. and grit your tssth,
An keep on ksepin' on.
Fumin' never wins nght
An'frsttin' never pays.
There Amt no good In broodin' In
These pessimistie ~ays-
Smile jus kinder eheerfuily
When hope IL nearly gone.
An bristle up. and grit your teeth
An keep on keepin on.
There ANT no use In growiin'
An srumblin' all the time
When muric's rinsin' everywhere,
An everything's rhyme
JUS keep on smilin cheerfully.
II hope IL nearly gone.
An bristle up. and grit your teeth.
An keep on keepin' on.
m. o. Democrat
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30

FIFTY Tears Of Military Service
Lord Roberts completed nifty year
of military service on Dec. II. HI
iordship obtained his first commissio
in the Bengal artillery. Dec. IL. ls6l.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30

When / am glum and feeling blue.
Why does ali earth seem that way. toof
When I am feeling blythe and gay.
Why does the whole world seem at playf
When 7 was touched with love divine,
Why did the stars more brightly sinner
When Jealousy "a hate controlled,
Why die the s.ars al once grow coldf
sometimes fear TO bp-ds7ed be
With such responsibility.
For good or better. Nsd OF worse.
l regulate the universe.
Household Words.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-30

Subscribe for The Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Nenro coIonlsts for LIherIs

Savannah, Nov PAD. j. Hummer,
agent of the Liberian Colonization So
ciety of Birmingham, is here arrang.
ing for the sailing from this port on
January 20 next Of 300 negro colonlsts
for Liberia. The steamship Donnald,
OF New York. he says. has been char
tered. Hummer was formerly con.
nected with the International Migra-
ton Society, that sent two ship loads
OF negroes from this port to Liberia,
Flummer went to Liberia with the
crowd on the steamship Lorada, and
he says that fully So per cent. OF the
negroes carried on that steamer and
ON the steamship Horsa are perfectly
satisfied with their new home and
surroundings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Sacrifice Sale
OF TIE
Rochester Gl0Illng stock
Elegant Suits and Overcoats
Are Going at soc. on the
Dollar.
AAc

Children's and boys mackintoshes al
~ .s9, and those for men at St.4g.
We offer mems heavy wooden suits.
worth $40. for S3.9j; mems cheviOt suits,
black. brown. or mixtures, worth SI2 for
cO.s5, mems fine striped wOrsted suits. in
sack or frOck style. worth SO, for =. %:
mems cashmere suits, worth Sl6. for
eo.45; mems fine clay diagonal dress suits,
sack or getaways, worth S2J, for Sii %:
Prince Alberts at S1i.g5. young mems
long pants suits, IA to ~ years, in cassi-
meres and cheviOts, S3.2J aud 81 ~, worth
so and So; mems durable pants. qSe:
mems cheviOt and cashmere pants. Sl.45
Sl.t3, ana 3 line dress pants. =. % and
=. %, worth four times the money.
Mems overcOats, worth Si5, for $3.50:
mems overcoats, worth $50. for $3.50:
mems lOnG-cut ulSters. worth Sl2O0. at
Sl.99; men S OvercOttS, worth Sic, at 1925.
mems and young mems fall OvercOats. sill,
or satin lined, all the new shades, in
smooth or rough goods, at S7.9J, salabie at
so, mems genuine black cheviot over
coats, worth SIS, at sob. WeOffer mems
kersey and melton OvercOatS Mt II o.
worth SO, in blue, black, and Oxford,
men men genuine Cars melton Overcoats,
the best manufactured, worth $50. 90 for
Sli:@5, silk OF satin sleeve lining.
Men ; overcoats, made by custom tailors
Elegantly finished. Made for $40. Sale
price. $50.
Boys stylish top coats. from 4to 1,
years, usually retail for ST, for 3. 6q: BOYS
REFERS, TO 10 years, storm and velvet col
lars, finest quality chinchilla, usually re-
tail for 50, go at S2.S9; boys REFERS. 81 90
children's suits, made double-breasted
heNyy materials, sizes TO rs years, retail
at 50, so for Sis.
Mems 50 silk vests. Si.62
Mems chinchilla bicycle coats. :. qs, 81
Jersey Coats go at S3.25: pure wool cardi-
gan jackets, single and double-breaSted
Sl.is; Sl.5O famous medicated flannel un,
deI wear, single or dOuble-breasted, at Csc.
A heavy sacrifice OF mems furnishingsE
men 5Oc camefs hair socks. at Ole: mems
line linen-end suspenders, worth 25c. 20
for l5c.
There never were such prices-S2 blue
nahhel shirts, at 9Sc; heavy natural wool
fieece-lined full regular made underwear
worth 81 for i7c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27

Also at private sales during the week
All who have.surplus stock to sell will do
well to ship them to the RICHMOND
BAZAAR and realize the highest market
price. All people wishing to buy will find
a big lot OF stock at each auction sale.
JOSEPH LASSITER.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Local Markets.

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro
Wheat, - TO so. corn, new. IS e.
30, old. go TO 90; meal. $40
% $3.50 per 100 pounds: oats
40 to 80; fowls dive. Q 20 10: TURKEYS
iivel, ; 20 .; turkeys. dressed. 10 to II.
iucks dive, : to 81; Spring chickens
> 60 . pound lard. II 70 II: eggs
p TO - butter. I > to 20: hams. 4
% 10 Irish potatoes, 30 TO go
sweet potatoes, 40 to 50: beef 3 e.
- yea, A TO .; pork 20 ~ hides (greenl
70 8; hides dry, 3 20 10; bsled hay
sl5 10 SIS per ton
Game-Partridges, Sl.25 70 81 80 per
iozen; wild turkeys. : TO 10; rabbits. 81
20 Sl.21 per dozen; pheasants 10 TO 80.
Mooi-Unwashed, 10 Co 20, washed
"a &c -.
LeAi Sumac-50 60 60 cent? per hun.
fred pounds.
TUE GRAIN MARKETS
The grain markets closed yesterday az
ollOws:
Chicago-Wheat, Dec. T4I; Nav 76b.
-orn, Dec 53k; May, 42y: oats. Dee Biz
New York - Southern wheat. a.
.orn, GO
BGltimore-SOuthern wheat. II to Il
southern corn. 60 for new and old.
Riehmond-Wheat. as 70 50; corn %
10 60; oats, 40 to 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Il TO -: corn. GO
TO 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
a BOYS eRieHrFuL EXPERIENCE
Run Down by Express Train While
Foot Was Wedced in Frou.

Run Down by Express Train While
Foot Was Wedeed in Frog.
Pottsville. Pa. Nov. 25.-Robert
Frizzie. aged IA years. of Mt. Carbon.
met with a terrible accident yester-
day in the Pennsylvania Railroad yard.
He had most frightful experience,
which will probably end in his death.
While walking on the track his left
foot became wedged in a frog. He
for some reason refused to call for
help, expecting to release himself.
While thus held firmly in the track an
express train came laundering along
and bore upon him with great speed.
The locomotive struck Frizzie and
his body was hurled 40 feet away,
while the little imprisoned foot still
remained in the vice-like switch. He
was removed to the Pottsville Hos
pital. where his injuries were dressed.
The left leg was amputated a few
inches above the ankle joint. He also
sustained internal injuries and a frac-
tured skull.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Notice to Condemn Land
BERRY, p. q.
nOV2O- w4w

To the heirs at law Of Thomas +. Terry.
deccased-Bettie W. Arnold, or Arnall. h. f.
Southwark and NJ. + Southwark, his wife
Thomas G.. Terry. and l.. n. Terry. his wife
+. x. Akers and Maggie Akers, his wife Nor
man &. Terry, Matte y. Terry. George Row
land Terry, Ryland Franklin Terry and
Robert Walker Terry, the last three intauts
over the age Of fourteen aud under the age
of twenty-one years, and amp Others there
maybe, heirs at law Of Thomas +. Terry, de-
ceased TO the applicant hereto, unknown:
You are hereby notified that we shall
make application TO the County Court q
December term Of said Court, being the Sth
day of December, 1902. for the appointment
81 five disinterested freeholders, who shall
view. and after viewing and hearing such
proper evidence as shall he offered by any
party in interest ehall ascertain and report
70 said court what VIII be a Just cOmpensn-
tion for 1928 acres q land. lying west OF
huther Glen Station, Caroline county Va ,
and between Il and the North Anna River
being part OF the lands OF the estate o.
Thomas II. Terry, deceased, which we pro-
pose To take In accordance with provisions
of Chapter 46 OF the Code of Virginia and the
various amendments thereto, for the purpose
OF changing the present location OF
our road bed and track TO said land 80 &C.
quired; and further 70 ascertain and report
what II any. Will be the damage to the rest
due oil the tract. beyond the peculiar benefit
the work 10 he constructed.
Respectfully
The Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Co
by Chandler < Chandler, its COUNSEL
Oct9O-4W4
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
FuIIUp and Ready

And when we say full mp we mean every
department.. and we are ready to show
you one OF the largest and most varied
stocks ever gotten together here, and thu
lowest prices named in many seasons
Prices, IN TACT, are an inducement OF par
amount consideration; so don't visit this
'ity, no matter what you want, without
hrst calling on us.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27

The object OF this suit is to sell the real
estate of Albanus l.. Johnson, deceased,
in the county of Stafford, Va, consisting
of 355 acres, and divide the proceeds
among the parties entitled thereto, and in
case the same is not sold, then to partition
the same among the parties entitled there
TO, after assigning the dover to the widow.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants above stated, not
residents OF the State of Virginia, II is Or
dered that they do appear here within Is
days after due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect their
interest in this suit. And il is further OF
dered that copy hereof be published once
"a week for four weeks in The Free Lance.
of Fredericksburg, Va, and that copy be
posted at the front dOer of the courthouse
of this county on the first day of the next
term of the county court.
a cOpy-Teste:
c. A. BRYAN, Clerk
BERRY, p. q.
nov20-w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
The Vote of Stafford On the Rail-
road Subscription.

The following is the full vote on the
railroad subscription 70 the Rappahan.
cock and fredericksburg subscription:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
Circuit Court OF, the County of Stafford
On the nth day of November, 1902:
Albanus S. T. johnson Plaintiff.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Majority against.

Falmouth precinct had but two
Judges
vt Griiiis Brooke and Stafford
Store precincts ballots were not marked
with voters names.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27
Sample Hats

In Derby and Alpine shapes, all newest
styles, some worth rs high as 50, your pick
The famous Stsnhope Hat, 500 quail
", S1.S5.
Headquarters for everything the motor
man needs at one-third regular prices
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-27

Award l.. johnson, Margaret
j. Edwards and j. II. Ed
wards, her husband Florida
II. johnson and James c.
johnson, her husband, and
Eunice johnson, widow of
a. l.. Johnson DAfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

Nessrs. kirkpatrick and BaSset will
furnish the lumber for this building. This
lumber is being hauled every day. and
the six skilled carpenters engaged by
the firm will go to work on the new
building at once. 1t is the intention of
this a large department store, to be used
by the same firm.
Mr. II H Hale has had the debris of
his carriage house moved, and is erect
ing a much larger one on the same site.
Mr., c. II. Owens, of Guynus Island.
met with quite a serious accident last
Saturday afternoon while engaged in fix
ing some pound stakes for the early
spring fishing. One OF the stakes fell
and struck his axe which flew up, strilt-
ing Mr.. Owens under the chin and sever
ms several Of the small arteries and
veins.
DR.. H. H. White. OF the Island, wa
hastily summoned and dressed the wound;
Mr.. Owens was doing a S well as could
be expected when seen at the courthouse
to-day.
The young people were very much dis
appointed Tuesday night by not being
able. owing to the severe storm. to par
ticipate in an oyster roast given by the
families of Messrs. James and Miller. It
seems that fate is against this roast as
this is the second time that bad wea-
Their has caused it to be postponed. How
ever. the prospective hosts will not be
Gowned and they have Thursday night
the 18th. as the date for the feast. They
are especially desirioUs to have it before
the Goth. for Miss Annie Farinholt will
leave the county that day to spend two
weeks holiday with her people in Rich
mond.
The merchants are all doing a nice
business now: there is plenty Of money
and it is changing hands freely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
IN THRIFTY MATHEWS.
Many improvements Going o'l-A
Singular ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MATHEWS. VA, December N.-tSpe-
cisl)-The little towr # Matthews is on
quite q boom There is more work 60
ing on now than there has been for the
last five or six years.
lir. McMichael. contractor and builder
OF L. L. Mumford & Co.'S branch at this
place, returned from Maryland last week,
where he spent eight or ten days With
MIR, McSIichael. though hindered a great
deal by the had weather, is getting on
nicely with his building, and II nothing
prevents will complete II early IN the
year now SO near at hand
Messrs. 9. S. and j f. Marchant are
making quite an Improvement to the VII
lage by tearing down and moving away
eight rooms Of the old hotel. and remod-
cling the remaining four, so that when
& coat of paint is added the structure
will look like new building
The Tidewater Telephone Company S
exchange board was to-day moved to one
o. the remodelled rooms. and The Old
room in which the exchange was located
was torn down.
Dr.. A. n. Marchant, the dentist who
vas recently operated on in Baltimore
bv Professor Blake formerly Of this
county. has thanks to the skilled sur
e-o1 been restored TO health again He
has gone to work on The many teeth
hat needed his attention DR.. MaTchant
ts one of the most popular and promising
Young men of the place. and MS frlenGs
ar cdelighted 10 see him in his office
once more. He occupies TWO OF the re-
emily remoGelled rooms, and is nicely
equipped for business.
Nfessrs. Marchant Will build on the site
% the hotel a handsome tWo-story bulla,
ing So by so feet The second story will
he used as a town hall-somethlng TINS
place has needed for years The first
4ocr will be used for Offices and a store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The Agricultural Society in Fine
RALEIGH, N. c., December 1s.-(Spe-
cial.)-The State Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture has received a copy of the bill intro
duced in Congress creating a Bureau OF
Public Roads. 1t carries an appropriation
of $50, 600 900.
It Is asserted by some persons that fully
a third Of the Democrats in the Leg!sla-
ture have not yet made choice OF the
man they will vote for for United States
Senator. It will require 10 votes to elect
It Is claimed that one aspirant has 80
votes safe, but this is denied by the
friends of others.
The Executive Committee of the North
Carolina State Agricultural Society held
a long session here and found all the
affairs of the State fair financial and
otherwise. in the very best shape The
payment of the interest which falls due
next month was ordered paid. 1t is the
plan to make many Improvements of
buildings and grounds before the fair
next October. The grandstand was built
in 1878, and part of the main building
the same year: other parts Of the main
building in 1884 and 1891. This IS one
of the most successful State fairs in the
country.
THE COTTON AND TOBACCO.
Nearly all Of the cotton crop and most
of the tobacco crop in this section are
said to have been marketed. Next season
there will be ample warehouse and stor-
age room; also large stemmery.
Rev Dr. w c. Tyree. who came here
from Durham. has taken charge of the
First Baptist church, and last evening
preached his first sermon there.
The local Elks are arranging for an eS-
tensive plan of aid to the poor during
the holidays, by a wide distribution Of
Christmas gifts.
Secretary Of State Grimes left for the
eastern part of the State to-day, to remain
until after the holidays He has COM
pleted his report to the Governor and
.aciSlatn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
MRS. MOLINEUX ANGRY.
| A Quarrel Between Her md n Mys-
tcrious Male Caller.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., December IS
Members of the divorce colony here are
discussing the latest developments In the
case of Mrs Roland B. Molineu&. 1t is
alleged that quarrel occurred between
Mrs. Molineux and a mysterious person
age. whose identity has not yet been re-
vealed.
1t is rumor3l that several persons who
live in the h,l ell at which Mrs. Molineux
is a guest wt.e startled Saturday night
by man entering Mrs Molneux
rooms She was apparently greatly
angered by the words of her caller. Oc-
cupants Of rooms in the vicinity could not
help but hear the angry voices OF Mrs.
Molineux and her unknown visitor.
There is founda ton for the belief that 1t
was not Sioux Falls acquaintance who
took the liberty Of quarrellinG with her
The alleged caller, it is limited, may have
been a New York friend Of Roland s.
MolireuX, who quietly came to effect a
reconciliation between the woman and
her husband and to induce her to aban-
don her proposed divorce suit and return
to New York. Others intimate that the
caller may. have been q New York ac-
quaintance who decided to visit Mrs Mo-
lineux. the quarrel resulting from some
cause known only to themselves.
Mrs. N1olneuX, now that the seige OF
her apartments has been raised. takes a
long walk almost daily, and makes occa-
sonal trips to nearby stores, but is in
variably unaccompaned. No male COM
panion has been seen with her. and, so far
as can be ascertained no one, either as
an emissary of her husband or otherwise.
has recently arrived from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19

convention; and the alliance between
Great Britain and Japan, which the king
believes will be of advantage to both
countries, and contribute to the mainte-
nance Of general peace in the extreme
East
ANGLO CHINESE.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-TheAng1o-CMn
treaty is referred to as promising to Sc
cure not only for this country, but for
the commerce Of the world, valuable ia
cilitics and advantages.
The speech closes with a reference to
India where the anxiety regarding an
ether famine has been aVerted by a
plentiful rainfall, and where the corona
ton Durbar was associated with a period
of unusual commercial and financial
prosperity. The speech entirely oInts the
usual reference to foreign rela tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
HENRY GIBSON'S ESCAPE.
Lee.burE MANS Thrilling Adventure
S-o11en


LEESBURG. December IS (Speclal)-
Mr. Henry Gibson. of the London Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.. and one of the direc-
tors of the Peoples National Bank. had
a narrow escape from drowning yester-
day. While ATTEMPTING to cross a stream
leading from the turnpike to Belmont,
the current was so swift and deep that
his horse and wagon was completely
submerged, and the animal itself extri-
Gated with great difficulty.
Mr.. Charles H. Gross, the millionaire
lawyer OF Philadelphia, who died several
days ago, was born in Trappe. Pa. Mrs.
Gross maiden name was Cassidy. and
her family moved from loudoun County
after the war.
Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Keen, Of Hamilton,
lave returned from New York. DR.. Keen
has been taking a postgraduate course
in the treatment of diseases by X-ray.
Mr.. Maurice Powell has rented the
house recently vacated by Mrs. r. II Nc
Daniel. whose husband met with a fatal
accident several weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-19
seabonrd Air Line RniIway-ChrIst-
mas Holiday Rates.

On account Of the Christmas holidays
the Seaboard will sell round-trip tickets
from all stations on its lines at rate OF
one and one-third first-class fares be-
tween all points east of the Mississippi
and south OF the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
including Washington. D. c., and st
Louis. Mo. One first-class standard fare
will apply, for the round trip between
points in the State Of Florida. Tickets
will be sold Dec. %. "a. Is. 30 and 81. 1902
and Jan. /, 1903. Final limit. Jan. 3. 1903
For Students-Same rates will apply as
above noted on presentation and suren-
der of certificates signed by the super
intendent principal or president OF a
school or college. Tickets will be sold to
students Dec. 10 to the y. inclusive. In
addition to the aforementioned dates.
Tickets sold to students will have final
limit Jan. S. 1903.
For further information. apply to any
agent or representative OF the Seaboard,
or write or call on
I'll SMITH, W. J.. NAY.
Dis. Pass. Ast., City Ticket At.
1905 East Main street, Richmond, Va