davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
TWO FAVORITES
ONLY WINNERS
Latson and ChantereI Came
Out Ahead at New
Creams.
Nv Associated Press.>

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. t--Henry
Mcdaniel and Moabina We're the only
winning favorites here to-day BIT tn
Chanrerell and Latson, the successful
long shots. were played. the former be-
ing backed from 100 TO TO 80 TO l. Lat
son was at 80 TO !. Summary:
First race-Se.4.ns. nie-Russellton GO
TO y first Nabock.sh 6 to 81 second.
Criton Us to y third. Time, l:5i 3-o.
Second race-Six furlongs-Henry Nc
Daniel % TO 81 first, John PEERS % to y
second, Dr.. Schar1f geo TO y third. Time,
lis as.
Third race-selling. mile-Moab ma Us TO
l0> first. Major Dixon &c TO y second.
Leyiathan 70 to i third. Time, 1852.
Fourth race-Seiling, mile-Chanterell
Gao TO u first. Potheon Ga to y second,
Ch.Gkadee q 10 ID third Time. l:a5.
Fifth race-Selling. mile and qua ter
Latson go TO - first Marcos 6 to y
second. Lou Woods q tc y third. Time.
2:22.
Sixth raceaIile-Sheriff Belle q to q
first. Florestan Us to y second. Lord
Touchwood IS to . third Time, l:54,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
VIRGINIA MASOHS
HERE IN NUMBERS
Opening Session of the Grand
Lodge He d Last Night at
Masonic Temple.

The first session OF the Grand Lodge OF
Masons OF Virginia held last night at the
Masonic Temple was largely attended by
members OF the order from every section
OF the State. The annual address of
Grand Master kerns. and the reports
Of the regular committees consumed the
night session The attendance is unu-
sually large, tlare being in the city and
at the Temple last night fully 500
Nasons. while to-day viii bring many
more to be present at the annual cleo
ton which takes place tonight
On Thursday night. the business ses-
sion. followed by the grand banquet, will
close this meeting.
lie only change n the officers of the
Grand Lodge which is anticipated is the
election of Grand Master succeeding Mr.
0. H. kerns, whose term expires. This
will be followed gu the customary pro-
subordinate lodges within the Jurisdiction
of the Grand Lodge are well represented
while a the same time here are many
past-naste attending this session.
The present officers Of the Grand Lodge
are H Q. k=rns. of Pitrsy:vanla, Grand
Master; E. n. Eubank, Of Newport
News. Deputy Grand Master. Thomas
n. Davis, OF Lynchburg. Grand Senior
Warden: K. Kernper. OF Alexandria. Grand
Junior Warden; S. J. Quinn. Of Freder
icksburs. Grand Senior Deacon; J. W
Eggleston. OF Charlotte, Grand JUNO:
Deacon; Rev. George Raw y y
Grand Chaplain; W. c. WILKINSON. Grand
Tier: George w. Carringto,- Grand Sec
rat2ry: Fred Peasants Grand Treas
urer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03

Elks, spoke on the Virginia Elks."
He referred TO the growth Of the order
in the State and its significance, and
pro.hesied great strides for the order
in ~rginia
Then it was over. and tonight the first
meeting o" Richmond Lodge will be held
in its sumr-uous new lodge room
The invited guests last night expressed
pleasure sd surprise at the n,agnih-
cence OF the Home. and it is quite pro-
babe that good results will follow.
During fha tho e,r~, eva-ioo A por-
ton OF the Blues band and the Acad-
envy orchestra discoursed sweet strains.
The committees having the entire af
tsir in charge deserve great credit.
They We're:
Executive Committee: Preston Relvin,
ci1alrman; II. Claiborne Epps. P. G.
Kelly ". S. Daniel.
Banquet and Music Committee: II.
Claiborne EppS chairman; r ". Cum
ninghan. F. T. Anthony, William Rue
ger. Moses Stein.
Ora tors Committee: P. G. Kelly. chair
man; l. H. siegel. John Lamb, John
El'ps. NJ. w. Lawrence
Invitation Committee: Preston BAlvn,
cilairm"n; W. c. Armi-age. Henry Grim
atzll. w A. Mann. r. C. NAtzoar.
Recention Co~nroittee: W S Dani=l.
chairman: W D. Butler. c. u. Williams,
ST.. ". F. Seymour. j. NJ Bossieux G.
+. Pollock. c. W. Snicer, C. a. Rose.
Thomas Boudar D. Charles A Laben-
burg, DR.. Z. NJ. Hardy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
SITS DOWN HARD
ON THE PRESIDENT
Wall Street Not Pleased With
the Message.
CALLS TEDDY A WARBLER
J. Pierpon: Morgan's Paper Are more
Severe Than O.hers on Mr.. Roose>
velt's Labor and Capital
CALLS TEDDY A WARBLER
Special Dispatch to The Tines,'


MEM YORK. December 2.-Wal Street
DEC. ale6 war on President Roosevelt TO-
oay Moderation was cast TO the WINGS.
and the chief Executive was denounced
as a political mountebank and q
mental Warbler. His message was
pronounced BY }. p. Nor gan news
paper to be seven pounds Lighter
-han straw hat while the News Blu
reau. especially paGonzed by Morgan &C.
sceneded to personal abuse
Henry Ciews was the only prominent
Republican in the financial district who
had good wore 70 say for the MT ssaSe.
T P Morgan preserved q sulien silence.
evidently thinking his expression through
his Official organs had been positive
enough Democ ats maintained glad
silence or spoke cheerfuIly OF the next
national e.ecton.
Immediately on the publication Of the
message the entire market was attacked
and driven down from two to five points.
that being Wfa4l Streets way OF express
ing its feeling.
here is what the New York News
Bureau through which Mr. Morgan
makes his Official announcements. had to
say:
IN a part of his message President
Roosevelt clearly indicates the looseness
Of the notions he has as TO the function
Of government as regards the relation of
capital and labor. which was exemplitied
when he interrened in the anthracite
coal strike We fear that his generosity
Of heart leads him 10 the mistaken be-
lief that the constitutional powers OF
the national government. SO far as they
touch these matters Of general and vital
moment TO the nation, are larger than
expert constitutional lawyers would adj
nit to be the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Harry Smiths Render Words
Speaking Of Our Fraternity

Following Mayor Taylor came Mr.
Harry Smith, one OF the members OF
Richmond Lodge. and an eminent awyer
Hts toast was our F. aternlty, and he
paid a high tribute to the order OF Elias.
There are $50 lodges in the country, ne
said Representing $4,000 members. Inc
Elk is noted for its timidlty, and the
members of the order a e noted Tor tne.r
tinlidiry in Wronk-doing. It is also
noted for It's leetness OF foot, and the
members are noted for their fieetnsss OF
foot in rushing to the aid OF the needy
and the brother who is suffering ana n
want
Mr.. Smiths speech was received with
great applause, and then the toast mas.
ter introduced Senator Lyle, member Oh
the Roanoke Lodge.
s. I've I've a Beautiful talk on
The Individual Elk and as he progress
ed the individual! LlAs sweileo out. SO h'acn
did he praise ..3en.. His speech was one
Of the most entertaining Of all, ana Il
was received with nerited applause
On "Eleven O'Clock Toast :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Mayor Taylor Makes
Characteristic Speech

Major Taylor was then introduced.
AID he also made one OF his character
istic speeches. He said:
Nv Brother Elks:-This suspicious &C.
cas!on awakens the livellest Interest IN
our common brotherhood and toseth I
we stand on the new grazing ground w4th
the de elimination to mark an era in our
adva ncement as members OF our glo lous
order Tonight places our new nall IN
the list Of notable buildings in our city
and nowhere will more genuine 1rle d
ship and hospitality be shown Here
we gather for two-fo!d purposes. Fore
most shall be bro;herly int est III one
another and then shall come the SEC al
features, which SO enhances the va ne
OF this order that all who are wort y
members are hailed and known as j1liy
good fellows Richmond is, therefore, to
be congratulated on having so many
good fellows as her citizens, and | am
proud to be Mayor of such Peep and
pfouder still to be member Of Rich
rnond Lodge, No. IS, Benevolent and
elective Order Of Elas and shall "a
ways appreciate the honor you have con-
ferred by asking me TO say few words
in RESPONSE TO the toast to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
GLASS WINS OUT
IN The C0HTIITIEE.
Continued from First Page.)
prepare their case.
THE FORMAL MEETING.


THE FORMAL MEETING.
Shortly before IL o'clock the delegation
repaired TO the room Of Elections Com
rnittee No. j where they were received.
by Chairman Taylor and the rest OF the
committee Afte. the greeting We're over.
Mr.. Taylor asked the Virg. mans if they
YOU'D not step into the corridor for
a few minutes. as the committee wished
u hold a short executive session. This
was done. After a very short time the
doors were thrown open again, and the
Virginia delegation and few newspaper
men We're admitted
AS soon as they were all seated. Mir.
TAYLOR announced the decision OF the
committee. In doing so he said: I beg
to announce 10 The gentlemen OF the Viz
GINA delegation that after due consider
atom OF the resolution nh odUCed in the
House yesterday regarding the inrestiga-
ton OF The election OF Mr. G.ass. from
The Sixth Virginia District this commit
Zee has decided unanimously that it
ought 10 report the resolution adversely.
Ia view % the fact ilat this is the short
session, and that there would hardly be
sufficient lime FOR q proper and thorough
inVeste cation Of the case, we think it
should be left for the Fifty-eighth Con-
sress TO take charge of. Then it Will &c
a larger matter. as the election of the
wl2o.e Virginia delegation to tnr Eitty-
cigath Congress was held under circum-
stances similar TO those surrounding the
election OF Mr.. Glass TO the Fifty-seventh
Congress. and the Fi1ty-elghth Congress
should deciue the validity of those cleo
tons. and not the FifU-seventh."
T4EI STOOD PAL
OF course added M Taylor, hunIor-
ousty, If the Virginia delegation, or AIr.
Glass himself wishes the matter consid-
cred by the House, ne is at liberty 10
take steps in thai direction, If nul we
are glad to recommend that Mr. Glass
OCCUPY his seat without Interruption"
With a collective smile that was very
broad. the Virginia Congressman assured
Mr.. Taylor they N:u.d stand pat
That his second effort aga INST The Con
2tttDtion and the people OF Virginia met
with absolute failure is in nowise due
r. the eg.ect OF Captain Johnnie Wise
Thar gentleman was here Yesterday and
Sunday, and worked as hard as he could
- get some one TO protest against tie
seating Of Mr.. Glass. He called on judge
Crpmpacksr CT Indiana, the author or
resolution providing Tor the reduction
OF the representa- ton OF the South and
plead with HIM for a solid hour 10 take
Up the fight for him Crumpa cter cold
Shonl6erel Wise from start to finish
Wise brought in the argument that Vir-
s.nia, after the wac. had been admitted
into the Union under Ger "a n considera-
tons and that she had broken them
Therefore, she was no longer entitled
20 statehood. rUnlpaciser laughed at
him. and told him Virginia was as much
q Stats IS any other SAFE in the Union.
and gave Wise 20 understand that he
took very little stock in the constitution
atty Of reconstruction laws anyhow
Wise begged and begged, but it was to
no purpose.
He trled Roosevelt, but. as has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Governor flakes Response
To Toast OF Virginia

It was drunk with a hearty. wifi, and
i'll 4 few moments Mr. Wcndenburg in
4 few most appropriate remarks, int. O
Guced Governor Montague. . member Of
Richmond Lodge, who was down 10 re-
SuOnd 10 the toast Virginia.
When Governor Montague arose a yell
went up from the assembled Elks, and
It was fully a minute before ne could
proceed. Then he made a characteristic
speech of tive minutes His toast reIer-
rms to Virginia" he dwclt upon the
y. inciples Of the order of Elks as ex-
e;np.ihed in the deeds OF the Nirsinians
II ON the time Of the landing Of the first
settlers and showed that the principles
OF the order We're carried OUT by the
true Vii sinians in their fidelity, broth
erly lova. cha.ity and faith. The pur-
pose Of the EIl:s was to insti into ITS
members love for the brother and char
lily to all. with cllivalry that was
shown in the deeds of Nirginians from
the beginning. The love for one's coun
tl.y," he said, in conclusion, is not SO
much as the love of the men who made
that country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
FIRST OF WEDNESDAY
COTILL'ONS LAST NIGHT
especial Dispatch to The Tines.o

NEW YORK, December z-ine hrst
~ t,a Wednesday cotiliions took place
Iast evening in the large ball room at
Delmon;co's, which was most elaoo-
ratelv decorated for the casion. Some
three hundred or more people. prominent
in the fashionable Southern colony here.
were present.
The guests were received by some OF
the patronesses. who included Mrs. John
Rurling Lawrence. Mrs. John W. Boothby,
Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler. Mrs. Oliver
Livingston Jones. Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mrs. Thomas Randolph Price. Mrs John
c. Calhoun and Mrs. Edwin a. Stevens
There was double cotillIon. which
was led by DR.. George Boiling Lee,
dancing with Miss Elise caseleman. OF
Kentucky, and DR.. George Huston Hall.
who had Kiss Lucille Y. Bacon for hts
partner. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Admired the Pretty Home,
Then Enjoyed Fine Banquet

Then for half an hour the Elks and
their invited guests stroled through the
sumptuous apartments OF the Home.
The weIl-eQuipped gymnasium was Wis
tied, and snatches OF converse ton were
engaged in in the parlors and reading
rooms. TIE bath rooms, bowling alleys.
the cafe q { music room We're inspected
and then me announcement was made
that the banquet llau was ready with its
sunptuous repast and its prospective
dow OF wit and wisdom
The Ell1s and their guests marched
INTO tbs large banquet hall. where seven
long tables awaited them. Exalted Ruler
L. Q. Wendenburg was To act as toast
master, and on his right sat Governor
Montague and Major TYLER and on his
lei1 Messrs. Harry NJ. Smith. Phil G.
hellS, Senator Lyle and Delegate Caben
all OF whom had Deen put downas. speah-
ers Around the other tables sat many
distinguished citizens from all profess
stems and all walks of life, and for an
hour and a half one of Mine Host
krouse,s famous spreads was INDUCED
IN After birds and bottles had been par
taken Of to the full. and smoke forced
its way TO the ceiling from hundreds of
Catos, Toast-Ma ster Wead II urg a. osa
to The occasion and announced that. as
il was Il O'Clock, the Z ks toast to the
absent members would be drunk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
I" Virtues of the Order,'
D.. Dahl: z al ceEcel

At the conclusion OF Mr.. KeIley's re-
marks. the District Deputy introduced
RcF. z. n. Calsch. who spoke on the
Virtues OF the Order
He decalerd ti:at the beautiful building
dedicated to the puspose of the order
was devoted to a humnizing influence.
This is essentially an Industrial. COM
merctal and mechanical age, and mems
thoughts We're almost wholly bent on ma
ter.al things. But the order OF Elks
served a noble purpose in recalling its
members to sentiment and feeling. He
dilated on the brotherhood and fellow
ship prevalent in the order. and then
spoke Of each Of the four virtues:
charity, justice brotherly love, and fjdel-
ity. and sad that they we're. as tie FOUR
walls Of a house building a haven OF
refuge and strength.
He closed with tribute to the power
OF the order and its beneficient end hu-
nlanzing influence.
At the conclusion OF Rabbi Callsch s
address. Secretary Burke lead a number
OF kilograms of regret from leading
members OF the order from various
parts Of the country, including one from
Grand Exalted Ruler Cronll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Col. Cabe!l Grows Eloquent

Delegate George c. Cabell. OF the Dan
vile Lodge. who was remembered Iol
his sSendid address the last memorial
day, was tne next speaker. with ING
toast, ELEVEN O'clock Toast. : he salo
that now all over the territory covered
by the E,ks a toast to all absent bTotii-
ers was being drunk, and he sad that
~ n,--rer where an Elk might DO he
was being rendered by his brothers.
Applause follower mis- speech also, ana
then District Deputy Phil S. Kelly. one
Of the most popular and best posted OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
.ELKS' PRETTY HOME
IS FORMALLY opened
Continued from First Page.)

sigh that such should he true. No gem
OF thought was ever so deeply hidden
but that some part Of the world was
the wiser: no flower OF mental or moral
beauty was ever wholly wasted on the
desert air. \ man may not receive
from the world the honor to which he
is in justice entitled land the poet pro-
baby meant more}. but the gems are
not hidden and the flowers are not
wasted: some one somewhere has been
instructed and helped, and humanity has
been to that extent the gamer.
And each for himself looking back
upon his years Of Elkdom. will realize
for himself the beauty Of Moore's lines:
Let Fate do her worst" etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Capt. r. II. benson.

Especial Disnatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, December "a tele-
gram was received here this morning
announcing the daatlr in Philadelphia Of
Captain r. II. benson. OF one of the
Clyde steamers. Captain benson was the
IL Their of Miss Eulah benson and Of Mrs,
Hatcher. the wife Of Rev. E. B. Hatcher,
OF this city The remains will arrive
tomorrow mcrni, G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
OBITUARY.,
j. w 3 Nav,to,.

Mr.. J. W. 3. Newton. a well-known
news dealer in the city. died Monday
evening. at his home. No. 1919 West Cary
Street. He was sixty-four years of age
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the residence. The
interment will be made in lakewood Gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Silver in Mexico,
~ Acsociafad Press

(By Associated Press.)
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-The premium
on New York exchange ranged around
165 and 1.69 to-day. There was little
business done. although most of the uler-
chants regard silver as having a small
chance OF permanent recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
MR.. N7nrie GoodIoe.
Especial DISPATCH to The Time

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Dec. p
Mrs. Mamie Goodoe widow Of Philip c.
Goodloe, died at her home, Goodies, in
Srotsylvania county, after brief illness,
She was d sister Of Mr.. =. J. Waller, a
prominent citizen OF that section, and is
survived by two sons. Messrs. Carol and
Ernest Goodloe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Mr.. Roots Father-i, Law.

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Sale1n II. Wales.
Secretary Roots father-in-law. died this
afternoon. aged seventy-two. He was
formerly editor of the Scientific American,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Coal Strike Commits sion.

tBy Associated Press.l
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2,-The entire
membership Of the anthracite coal strike
commission is now here and ready 70 re-
sumo the hearings at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
NEWS OF RAILROADS
Mir. Smith. of Rome. GIL. Made Rate
Clerk 10 Mr.. . axe.

Mr.. James a Smith. OF Rome. Ga. has
accepted the position as CHIEF rate c!erS
10 Mr. Drake. assistant general freighr
agent OF the Southern Railway succeed.
ing Mr. Croxton, who recently resigned
to take position in New York Mr.
Smith arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing and took charge OF his desk. Mr.
Smith has considerable experience IN ratl-
road work and viii be g, valuable man in
his new position
President George w Stevens. OF ths
ChesarAaka and ohio. left last night en-
q. business trip for New York
r r. KenIy. general manager OF the
Atlantic Coast Line. spent Yesterday IN
the city
Mr. s O. RanssraalF. travelling auditor
NJ +ba SAahoarf4 Afr Line. IS in the ci.vA
---------
Am ,lgara' III Lvn@fypes.
fEv Associated Press
LONDON. Dec. AT Meeting OF tbs
e5arer5lfers OF the Lintoypa Company to-
49, the cFTai-rr.ar Mr.. Lawrence. confirm
81 -bs cAport that NEGOTIATIONS were on
foo- lool.!ne 70 the aualgamation OF al
III. linotype companies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
GEN
President sent his message to Congress

i.'~'~S St-44e 49, 49,
yesterday.
Representative Glass gains a victory be-
fore Elections COMMITTEES No. !.
There was another Patty row IN the
Barry Johnston who shot down actress
in philadelphia in a diving condition
People in Wall Street not pleased with
MESSAGE of the President
Colonel Hasbrouck to be made 9, briga-
diar-general.
for death OF her husband.
Monument to be erected in honor Of
ohoFe Gland soldiers who died at An
dersonvlle.
The President sends a number of nom
Said cuban tobacco leaf can be grown
in Texas.
Derocra tic members of Congress think
Presidents message is weak.
General AIger is now 9. full-fedged
senator.
New Mexico to statehood.
Thomas b Reed is taken suddenly Ill
in WASHINGTON.
The official vote in Tennessee.
e. NJ Ferguson. a we'll known South
ern architect is dead.
More vessels dauoa~ed BY the storms.
Mossaea of President causes but little
stir in Wall Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Wr Elizabeth John
tspecialpispatch to The

Especial Dispa tch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA, December Mrs
Elizabeth JOINS died at her home at
Glasgow, ockbridge county, Sunday
evening after q long Illness. Funeral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
G. q. srguson.
CBv Associated Press. }
Ernest Roberts.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ExMORE VA Dec. 2-nied, De-
cember 1st, at the home OF his parents,
Ernest Roberts, aged seventeen, OF ty-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Mrs lam S Anderson.

Especial DISPATCH to the T!mes.)
CHATHAM, VA, Dec. 2--Died, Sunday,
al her home near Tomafa wk. Mrs. James
Anderson. after q very brief illness. She
is survived by her husband and several
children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Rev. Dr.. |. I. Tichenor.
rer .ssootatad Press

(By Associated Press)
ATLANTA, GA. Dec. 2.-Rev- DR.. isaac
T. Ttchenor secretary emeritus OF the
Home Mission Society of the Southern
Baptist Church, and one Of the best
known clergyrnen in the South. died here
to-day at an advanced age
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03

services were conducted this afternoon.
The remains were laid TO rest III the
family burying ground Mrs. Johns was
a daughter Of Joseph Glasgow, OF Glas-
gov. Rockbridge county, and was porn
November l. 1918. at the home where
she died, and where most OF h9- long
life was spent. Her grandfather. Ar
thar Glasgow. came from County Boone,
Ireland, in 1870, and settled in Rock
bulge county at Green Forest now The
thriving town OF Buena Vista From
him were descended the family OF that
name in Virginia Her mother was q
Hiss Mccullough and through the Hors-
levs descended from q brother OF CcioneE
William Cabell OF Union Hill, AlbeInarle
county.
In 1850 she was married to Mr. HOO
son Johns, of Boretourt county. who
died in 1863, leaving no issue Since
that time Mrs. Johns managed her large
estates with singular success. Du'lns
the boom" days q portion OF the new
town of Glasgow was built on hec land'
and took its name from her ancestors
She leaves a valuable estate
Dr. Judson n. Booker.
Especial Disnetch to The Tin1es>
WARSAW. VA, December 2.--After
an illness OF about two weslls. Dr jud-
son H Booker. wei known and popu-
lar physician OF Lottsours. NoEWhuia-
Lerland county, died at O'Clock last
night A widow. one son and two daush-
ters survive him
c. u. Ferguson.
(By Associated Press)
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. &c NJ. Fer
euson. one OF the best known arc!li-
tects in the South died here to-day. aged
G. years. He drew up the plans for the
buildings at the New orleans Exposition
in 1885.
Ernest Roberts.
Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes.)
ExMORE VA. Dec 2.-nied De-
cember lst, at the home Of his parents,
Ernest Roberts, aged seventeen, OF ty-
pI1oid fever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-03
Sample Bottle OF SWa

Ed ORAL NoTt the slightest SYMPTOMS OF kidney bladder trouble
or
y wi! gladly send by mail r1edts without cost to
thousands thousands OF testimonial letters eeved from and
Y,
your sufe
oneolar bottles drug everywhere DON'T
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til eaddre NJ ,one