davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-25
goRmQrtea : @geRtureu.
BerfGiebue 0~1uUI>4e.. -OeG4er
9oItsNertbIafrn Dertauft

TerfGieDtue 0GdUI.4e.., .OeI1en
9oltzDertbIafEn pertauft
tperoen.
m.foaI., g. g. ecOtt.
gorf.8oab - qurHen 3. Sapptngtsn.
Go~rfu6sGO,nuc uHO 9urriiOufuGbs - Robert G.
n. strass unO euntin0OOH.aOsHu - aOuis
Cranoeoin, - 6iram RiubIt.
GOrt.aOtHus unO3 ObniOnsStrabs - q. Q. 6.
8. unO eoue8.strabt. aioBlanOto~u - samss
Cromqtpia. Seuros Ptn.
Rr. 25, lniOHsgOsnus tgSOOObsrrp) - Gfar,Ho
8. @iaidms.
@roaopap unO galtimors.et g,Oree 8.
differentiation, gsnnipl0anter ga6n' = g 6.
GamS.nsetutisn. .galttmort.O bio:gasn.'
Sef0rOerung hou BOfIaden.
Gdnqe Der erForbsrti4en 3tit our grs
rei6ung Der oeri4ie0snen BE-
itimmun350rte.
uuten1tebenb 1T Die un9efdbre 3eit
fir ue6ermitteIung Der 9oitIa6en ton
benz 8altimorer 9oIt : 8irsau mas
ben 6duptTG4lihtn einbeimif4sn unS
ausnGrtigsn StGotsn Der3ei4net.
Snlanb.
gtlauta, Ga, 10 Stunotn.
Qtlantic,gitp, R.'S-, 6 StuHosn.
Qtopflpn, R.s9., 6 etunosn.
9urlinGton. grmont. II StuEseA
Buffalo, 3.sQ. Is stunosH.
Cape D3ap, RS, 8 Stuneea.
GbarlsHon, Sc, 16 StHaRtA-
Gbiraqo. aus, l Sag.
Golumbia. esq., II StuRsfA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-25
Sarleben anf NGbel II. |. to.


SeIe perlieben auf WeDbeIn.
cine Gntfernung D~srielbsn, gsiesli6s 2;nisn, ldngfs
Ssrmius, ki5tefe 9iiiflablungenr eoulantets Ses
b%auD!uuo, abioiut peri5piegsn. So piro 9sutl4
etipro3eR.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY,
IA Soilp JtscorS Building, Gupsttss u. st. gau!fr.
C5uli2, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-25

swbe @snbung, bic nit elmer Gpes
3iale1OzGentg zU&arte uno elmer ioIs
den beg getpD6nIi6n 8Ortos oarie3tn
1T, piro iofort na6 Qntunft our4
einsn 5pe3ialz8oten ausg2tragen, I'M
8e3irf ieoer freisn Nblieferun9STtds
ton, uosr ober i'm umtreife BON pier
M%ilen elmer jeDen unOeren Poitanfdlt
in ben Ser. Gtaatsn. Die MbIieIee
r~ung8funbsn FOLDER SsnOun9sn iinb
in ban SreizNblisfsrungsftatione BON
7 u6r Worgeng Biz II l6r N6snoS
in alien onberen 9offationen. SPes
aiaG 9oIienoungen f0nnen an allen
Ser. Staatsns 4OItdmtern auFgege6sn
psr6en.
Qus1Gnbtf&e @enbungen.
1. 0s Gdten fir ale ausldn0iz
f6sn @taatsn uno ibre 8OIOnie'n
(ausQenpmmen Ganaoa unb MeTitO)
Iino bic folgenpsn: 8rigfs Big gu Is
8ramm q un3e) 5 Gents. ginfo6e
9oftarten 3 @entS bd8 Slid. Rifz
anltport : GdrtRn 4 Gents bag Slid.
:3eitunosn uno anoere Drudf04eu /
Gent pro 2 !ln5en.
8er7s8eIt. = JrgsnS cine pofIadc
nirb alg beriegelt angdeben, Dcnn
oieIsl6e 70 Derp1dt lit, ooB cine grinOs
lids Brufung O6ne S6d0igung ber
um6Inung ODER Os5 Sn6aI!s ni4t erz
m0gIi4t piro.
Ra6fenbun gen.
grisfe unb Qoffdrten rpsr0sn frei
ben G~mpFGnq+rn ODER 46ienOern BON
elmer 8oTtanitalt sur onO:ren nahges
{6idt, p&nn btr Munia auf BEN Qm~
fhlaq uugqebridt lit. Poftienoun8en
Der unbertn &laTen tDsrben nur ouT
@erlongen ua6gsIaaot unO pirO Oann
an geIiimmungsorte Elm 3uiaBporto
BON Der 60R oe5 SrignalIaBe5 be-
re6net tper0en.
3neiter SLATE (3eitun9en u. 3etts
f6riftsn) l Sent fir 4 un3sn.
9ritler alafe (8u6er, @irtuldrs}
1 Gent fir 2 ln3en.
8isrter 8laiie Naartn) L Sent
pro un3I.
Canada.
0ieTel6en 8aten unb 8sOingungeH.
dls in ben Ser. Staatsn, nit 4usna6=
me, baB gsmiTa!e &aufmanHspaaren,
Relbe Mot als Bona fiOs" 9unoslsz
MuFer geIanOt DerOen, nit Der Pata
ltpof perianot tperOen mii6en. Saul
mGnnii9e S4riftsn 81 osh gtpobn'
Lidsn Staten.
GinI4yei6,0ebii6r pOFsGufi4Ia9)
s Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-25
Seutioe S6Iubrdte

Baltimore G~ffeftenb0rie.
Psri6tst fur ben .5utibsn gorrtjpOnosntsH' Our5
3. Bm. RiOSsnOOrf & gS)
Baltimore, ben "a. Suli.
S. Wm. Mibbenberf &c 60. bere9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-25
@unOerboue GntOeGmua

frau SStniams, cine berpprragenne Spe,taz
Tffftn in E~rauensSeicen; brafte 5auienben BON
~lsioenpen 6rauen pas Slid DIR @eiunDbeit; bate
ME sinsn Gtbriblog; in a6tunOuierSio Stunosn miro
IN irOfHOptl5tm etaoium s]inottuns Osri9afit O0tr
feine l1nterbrebun9 Der Gei6dftiguha; abioiut f8rr
unD 6nrmlos; i'm 9irtau ODER per Bot 81. 6 o ms
crtabelte pripdtts 5eim Il 7
8 @ebilOstt Rranfsnpflegerinnsn Grjt.i6e
Hebanplung, fols eeipini5t; 2~5zidbrigs Grfab-urs.
Sprs6tunotn BON 10 biz 8. 6onntaas bon 2 bis s
&atbtrtbsilung GRATIS.
Srnu 81. @tuiams,
Er. SIS, RorOs6ouarosSt rabs, Galtirsrs.
(Dea29, S&S.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-25
6eutige S6luBrate:

betrug 4477 8uf4el; 8erIunOt bon
ben @leputoren 865 8uI6eI; @lebatoz
renz@orrat6 1851 8uifeL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-25
Ser RrnbuftenzN nrft.
s m : 8rpbufte.

2ebenbes @efliigeI PRO 9funb,
iunge 6ii6ner 13c. bis 15c.; alte 9iibz
ner 123c. Bis 49,; @nten Sc. biz
12c.; 8auber, PRO puar 15c. Bis zoe.
@ier, pro OuBenb 1876. Biz 1876,
Gra6te unb 5eGbfrH3te.
GepfeG, fri6 reif, PRO SAB 75c. Bis
1925; 9firfi6e, pro Stiff 4Oc. big
&c.; gantaloupes, 5lu., PRO Crate
SOC. Bis $1.O0; 9etDel6eeren, PRO ST.
mel Doc. Big 35c.; 8afermelonen, So
bis $16.
@emiie: 8artoffeln, prO SAB 75c,
Bis $1.50; 3niebeln, pro Serb 80c.,
Bis $2.4O; 8eiBtobG, PRO 9unbert
$1.00 bis $3.50; &opfialat, pro 8us
f4eltiite zoe, Bis 25c.; Somdtoes, PRO
6 8orb Carrier 40c. Biz &c.; 3uderz
rit6en, pro 8iinbel 1c. Bis 11c.; Sur
fen, PRO &pr6 123c. Bis 20c.; griine
Sobnen, pro 8ui9el 25c. Bis 40c.;
Mais, PRO 9ubenb 81. Bis 10c.
8roceries nnb Propifioz
mem.
Raffinirter 3ufer: PRO Pfunb, gss
tpiirfelt, 5.211c.; pulOeriTirt, 4.813c.;
Stanbarb, granuIirt, 4.713c.: fein
granulirt, 4.711c.; GrntaG, 4.714c.;
Columbia q, 5,361c.; gelber 3,363c.
big 4.164c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29

The Committee on Education had
injecting yesterday afternoon TO consloel
7hc resolution prohibiting the Legislature
from appropriating any funds Tor me ed"
ucation of physicians. pharmacists laW-
=, nc and preachers. AS predicted in The
irimes last Thursday. the committee unan-
<mous,y laid the resolution on the table
deciding that it was a matter to be LETT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
SET A SPRING GUN.
Two Men Indicted for Causing the Death OF
Another Ia This Way.
Especial Dispatch to The Time:

Especial Dispatch to The Times
LOVINGSTON. VA, Jan. S.-Wiltldn
w Coffry and Charles Cash, the men VINO
in last December on Upper Tyc River. set
a spring gun in their storehouse, there
by causing the death of Il young man
ma med hawthorne. were indicted to-day
and the trial set for the March term
The United States Fidelity and Guaran-
tee Company, of Baltimore. asked 70 be
relieved from the bond of County Treas
1irer J. +. PEBBLES. This. they were par
ticular to state, is not due to any lrreE-
ularity in Mr.. PEBBLES account Judge
Loving refused the application. and 1t
was carried to the Circuit Court
Afessrs. CasSic. Coleman and Long OF
Lynchburg; commemorative Attorney
Evans and Colonel Buri>s Christian: OF
Amherst: Delegate E. I. Gordon and KEEP
w. ri. Goodwin were IN at
tendance on court
quite an unusual and iudicrous INCIDENT
some time ago in the Blue klGt;f.
A Mr. Faber, after saturatlng MS co"
with kerosene oil to rid her of Eetnl!u
struck a match and applied 1t TO her fot
the amusement of his little girl. but as 1t
TRANSFERRED to the CONSERVATION OF ths
COW The oil blazed up. and the cow de-
parted in an atmosphere OF irridescepJI
light. spreading sparks and dismay in all
directions ,1;t
condition and Mr.. Feber sadder DUE
wiser man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29

IN habit Postum Cereal Food Coffee ue IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
CLEANED AT. THE COLLEGE.
Students Busy With Examinations PERSONAL
Notes.

Ess
The boys at Richmond College are very
busy now. They are In the MIDST Oh their
cxaminattons Yesterday the classes OF
Dr. Harris. in the school OF 1reeR, .nad
,heirs while to-day the largest number
nf students will be in examination. Dr..
J. A. c. Chandler will hold eNa limitations
in all OF his classes in English language
and literature. The cxaminatlons VIII
conclude next Monday, February 30
On Tuesday, February the 4tn, the
seni-annual meeting of the trustees OF
the college will convene Ihey VIII pc
m session for some time, as there Is mucn
business to be transacted. Some action
will be taken concerning the money now
in hand obtained from the Rockefeller
proposition.
Thursday evening. the 6th, the opening
exercises of the second half-sessicn WIZ
be held in the College Chapel. The SPEAK
er Of the evening will be DR.. Albert BUSH
nell Hart. He will speak on Nv ash1ns-
ton as a Literary Man." The address
will be of great interest to those inter-
ested in literature.
DR.. w. II. Whitsitt has been invited to
address the students of Chase City Acaue-
my The Doctor has accepted the invita-
ton. but the date has not yet been set
tied upon.
DR.. w. p Hatcher is in Fluvanna with
his family. He will return to the city
the latter part OF the week.
Dr. w. a Harris, professor Of Greek, is
confined to his bed on account of a case
Of grip.
DR.. q II. Ry1and was on the campus
Yesterday for the first time in three
weeks He has been very sick, but will
be able to resume his duties soon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
COLD, HEAT, LIGHT AND POWER
A Big Company Chartered ID Norfolk to Cou-
troll Other Plants.
lSnecial Dispatcl to The Times. }

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. ls.-The Norfolk
Refrigerating, Storage and Ice Company
was granted a charter by JUICE ,Hanckel
so-day. Under the charter the company
is given the right to conduct a general
refrigerating, cold storage cold air, Ice,
heat, light, power and warehouse bust
ness, to furnish these products to stores
and residences.
The company shall have $4,000 to $780,
900 capital stock in 500 shares. These are
tho officers: Peter Wright, president;
Richard B. Fentress, first vice-president;
Louis Tuerstein, second vice-pres4-ent;
Is. w. Leigh. secretary and treasurer;
Floyd Hughes, general counsel. hese
officers and NIessrs. Walter II. Doyle,
J. Pandrc Motion. II. B. Nichols, A. Il.
Krisc, c. w. Fentress, William a. VIM
and George w. Taylor constitute the d.
rcctory.
The company is empowered to zconsoli-
date with other companies and also to
construct such plants as may be deemed
proper The State tax paid upon the
charter is $500.
The newly-chartered company looks to-
ward the consolidation of existing re-
frigerating, cold air and ice plants. and
is understood also the furnishing of hot
air for heating homes and business
houses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
"GREENBACK POKER"
New Game Played by Members of Congress-
Costs a Dollar to "Come H."

Members Of Congress have discovered a
new way to spend their time and the1r
money. 1t is new game called Green
back Poker" Any number can play, put
it takes a dollar bill to come into pot
An ingenious statesman, while examln-
ing some paper money a few days ago
discovered that in numbers on the bills
there were likely to be pairs. For IN
stance, in bill numbered 1O6i6997 there
are two skies, two sevens and two nines.
Tn loss than A. minute he had bet a. dol
lar bill with somebody else that this Dill
had a, better poker hand on it than me
other fellows. That started II, ana NJ"
everybody in the Capitol who mas tle
required stock of dollar bills IS playing.
As in poker, the man with the most. pairs
or threes wins. Every integer III the piii
number can be utilized. Most OF the
par,er money in circulation is numbered
up in the millions. ;.
Representative Cannon, Of Illinois, IS
away ahead He has by dlhgent search
acquired a. bill with four mines AND three
skies on it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
c. ]. RHODES PUNISHED.
Fined and Placed Under Bond for Beating His
Wife

Darlington J. Rhodes, son OF a. fireman
of No 4 Company, was fined SO in the
Police Court yesterday and placed under
bonds of 500 for twelve months for wife
beating In the course of the hearing OF
this case there were many sensational
developments. Rhodes made an attack
on the moral character of his wife, which
Justice Crutchtield pronounce6 Outrage
Gus and scandalous,'' and the wife, in
turn, stated that the entire trouble be-
tween them had been the result Of her
husband paying marked attentions to Mrs.
Lovet. a beautiful young woman, of No.
2202 Darlington Street.
Mrs. Lovet and Mrs. Bailey, both wild
ows the latter being the mother of the
former, both live in the house where the
Rhodes live. Mrs. Bailey told of strange
men who called on Mrs. Rhodes, while
Mrs. Lovet stated that she had seen a
married man OF this city kiss Mrs. Rhodes.
Mrs. Rhodes, on the witness stand de-
clared that Mrs. I-ovet had been the cause
of the trouble: that she had had to earn
her own living since her marriage, three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
ApATHETIC INCIDENT.
Au Aged Lady Watches III. Weary Night by
Diving fiusba d
fspeclal Dispatch to The Times. !

Especial Dispatch TO l1c LINES ~,
SARAN VA Jan. 2S-Atr. ana Mrs.
Tom FL Hudgins, an aged couple nearing thu
century mark and living quite alon" m IN
tfis community. excited the syIapatf.,
and and pity Of all the neishborhood several
nights ago. The old gentleman was faE Ken
hert with age and rheumatism. Could CIV"
him scarcely any assIs,an psrse n o aeg H%g
, she lighted q lamp and set 1T III
P tbe WINDOW. hoping some neighbor or be
lated traveller might see IL ara S"t liz, 80
l mna she ks Kent her lonely vigil till tn. is
dawned. hen it was known ms e NJ,
dren locked TO his bedside. One 500. MI.
r Hudsirs. lives on the historic G"ynn $
island and another. Mr.. Fillmore Hut
gins, watches a light III ths oiits'Lpe''t'
Their father grew worse u ra aEd, out an.
Saturday at o'clock =, ne peSSIo Rev Pew q
D. i1is Crawiey. of the Methodist Ghnrcn f,
preached his funeral to-day: ana ne so MI
infd "a rest III the Cemetery near bethe'
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29

This was the resolution which the Uni
~ers,ty College of Medicine asked the COM
,nittee to recommend. and over which
4herc has been two debates recently be.
tween that institution and the Medicai
College. of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
WAS WORK OF BuNGLERS.
Express Robbers We're Unable to Open Safe
They Stole.
lRr Associated Press.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan -s.--Nccord-
ing to the latest advices from Branch
vile, developments concerning the eS-
press robbery. so far as made public, are
not important. 1t is known that after
securing the express safe the roooei ,
went to the house of a negro nahleu
Kearse and impressed his mule ana WaS-
on. Utterly failing to open the safe, they
threw it into the Edsto River where II
was found this morning. The amount OF
plumber secured therefore amounts 70
about SO. enough to cover the cost OF
ammunition expended.
The bunsling work of the robbers ana
their want of expert knowledge point TO
local talent It is said that some clues
are in the, hands of the express ofnclals-
Sheriff Martin. of Charleston, WIS
morning sent to the scene of the robbery
a, posse of weIl-armed and prepared men
for the chase. The express officials mere
refused to-day to make any specific state
ments concerning the amount of money
contained in the safes. they stated, now
ever. that the through safe contained
less than $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
THE NEW YORK DISASTER.
Authorities at Work Trying TO Solve E1plo'
sion Mystery.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-The authorities
are energetically at work trying to solve
the mystery of the terrific explosion of
dynamite which killed six persons and
did so much damage in the vicinity of the
Grand Central Station.
District Attorney Jerome said tonight
that he had come to the conclusion that
fire undoubtedly caused the explosion. Mr..
Jerome has concluded from information
received from various sources that at the
time of the explosion there was between
125 and 200 pounds of explosive in the
dynamite-house, and in the morning there
had been probably six hundred pounds !.
John B. Mcdonald, chief contractor of
dynamite would not explode by burning;
that it could be burned just like sawdust
He said thirty pounds would have caused
the wreck.
To-night's estimate of the money dam
age is S145 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
MARRIED AT PELHAM.
A Young Man Shoots Himself Oh Account OF
Uur Quilted Love.
lSnccial pispatch 10 INC .Llmes.l

'SpeclaI Dlsptlcn 70 It x1' ,1.l,j 7,,,orriy,-,
PELHAM n. c., Jan. 81 MS :, MOI mo iit,,i
train at Pelham, n c.. Mr.. William q;
Sneed and Miss Mary S. Sneed Ste ilLssi
from the car. and IN company WI, Win t I,fi.
friends. Mr. r S. Wood with MISS hattls
sn isi@ and MI. J. S Walden. all of SCOTS.
burg. Va. repaired to the parsonage age ana mo
awoke the sleeping minister anG soon II,s III.
bt,n my in natrinony by Rev. I. r Walk
er. The party after taking BREAKFAST with
the preacher boarded the ~ NJ tra'"
back to Scottsburg, Va.
ON On sandal night. the 18th instant,
yoIins man named Davis. VINO reSided
about eight miles from pm s felh9m Il lhrs ~
e;.,bt -caiibre ball through his heart; "a
reason can be found for the rash deed, f IN
cent il has been said that DISAPPOINTED
love was the supposed cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
TWO CITIES JOINED.
Tracks of Petersburg Line on Appomattox
Bridge.

The Richmond and Petersburg Electric
Railway now practically joins the TWO
cities The tracks OF the connecting Ine
were laid yesterday on the bridge cross
ing the AppomattoN River, and by to-day
it is probable the connection with the
Petersburg lines will be made. by the
last Of the week cars will be run between
the two cities for passengers. Already
service is given between Manchester and
Chester Upon Judge Haner's return from
Akron Ohio. where he accompanied the
remains of Mr. +. G. Erese, late wee
president of the company, details CT the
roads operation will be made Inc mat
ter of rate has not been discussed, but II
is probable the round trip ticket Wall pc
seventy-five cents, which is below the
steam railroad fare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
Sick aud Conyalescent,
Especial Dispatch to Inc times

Especial Dispatch to Inc -imes.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Jan. 2S.-Mr
Y. Garland Weaver cashier Of the Mid
dlesex Bank, of Saluda. who has been Ill
with fever at the home of MIR. a. Ran
dolph Howard here for several weeks, is
convalescent ana will be out in week
or two.
A telegram from Memphis, Tenn. re-
ceived here to-day states that MI NIadl-
son T. Embrey, formerly of TINS CITY.
who has been critically i'll there for two
weeks. is much better and there are
strong hopes for his recovery.
Mr.. George II. Zerr has moved his fam
iiv to Bayport, on the Rappahannock
River, where he is conducting a large saw
mill.
Mrs. w H. Cunningham is critically
i'll with pneumonia at her home on Caro-
line Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
A Midnight Intruder.
Especial Dispatch TO The Tlmes.)

LYNCHBURG. VA, January Is
While saying '.Jerusalem'' at the top OF
his voice, a negro whose name is I'M
known. walked up on the front porch OF
Mr.. E; l.. Akers' home on Clay Street
at 1 o'clock this morning, and throwing
himself against the front door forced
it open.
He entered Mrs Akcrs' room. and when
she screamed he asked her what she was
,.hollerinG about
Mr.. Akers and another occupant of
the house, Mr. John Turner, We're
aroused. and armed with two table
knives and an unloaded pistol. they ran
70 Mrs. -Akers' room. The negro. how
ever, had taken alarm and fled, and his
identity and whereabouts are still a
mystery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
To Have Grand Ball.

At a largely attended meeting OF Hotel
and Restaurant employees SUNDAY, an
association was organized 10 nc hiio"l
as the Hotel and Restaurant hI1,ploscs
,ssoci,tion Of Richmond. The following
+,,,norary officers were elected: VIII
liam Kirby. president; John Shields, vice
,ros;dent. George Callahan, secretary;
Iohn Williams treasurer. Charles Cop
nard right guard; George Reardon' lett
guard Another meeting will be held
Sunday at 2:3O Z. NJ, when arrange
,nants will be completed, and committees
will he appointed for the first grand nall,
which will be held some time i'll Febru-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
PALE SKIN
A BloodIess Face Indi-.
Gates Impure Blood.
Bad Blood a Menace TO
Health.
We Know How People Can Get
Rich, Red Blood.
Come and Let Us Send You
a Sample Of Botanic
Blood Balm.

When the blood is watery and thin or
impure it produces, among other symp-
toms, a pale skin, all rundown 1eehns.
get easily tired, bad taste in the mouth
shooting, shifting palms. especially IN tle
back, aching bones, tired muscles. Fheu-
matism, discouraged feeling, itching, dry
skin, followed later on by p!mplcs, erup-
tons, eczema, scrofula, ETC.
We advise everybody who has these
symptoms to start at once to take
powerful. safe and recognized BLOOD Pur-
ifier.
That remedy is Botanic Blood Balm,
the purest and most perfect blood purl-
fer made Whoever heard of any one
whose blood was pure ana cich suffering
from any of the above symptoms -
impossible. j2otaric Blood Balm fB. ..
b gives life, vigor and strength 10 inc
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est remedy made for rheumatism Hun
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r p. Is. is composed OF pure botanic
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most of them taking Botanic S'""d Balm
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
!" CARL 9 TAKEN HOME.
His Departure Caused Scene at the Virgin;
H0spital.

There was scene at the Virginia Hos.
oitaI yesterday afternoon when Carl
vas taken. bag and baggage, from the in
5,titution by his mother Mrs. JOSEPH
Nolte, and his half sister. Mrs. JOSEPH
Kaiser They accompanied the little feI
5ow to the hospital about 5 O'Clock. anc
here demanded his belongings. Their,
we're tears in the nurses eyes as the
syoungster was carried away.
2.Carl,, as he was called, had been a
he hospital about two years, and as h,
lad RECLAIMED his health and promised tt
#levelop. into a strong. healthy boy. tn.
hospital had fulfilled its mission. and tn
question of having him adopted by som
This his mother " ould not consent to- anf
its agitation probably caused his abrup,
removal from the institution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-29
ADMIRAL'S SALUTE.
schley is Nov the Guest of the City of Louis
vile Ky.
nv Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, ny, jan S-hsaf-
ADMIRAL Sc,ley. who, under the chape-
ronagc of the Board of Trade and the
Knights Templar will be LouisFille 5
guest until Friday next arrived mere
ever the Monon Road at I:>20 CLOCK TINS
evening He was greeted ny an AIM. :.
n-any hundreds at the depot. He was
escorted to his carriage by the full COM
nlittee representing his hosts and was
driven To the residence of Marion E. Tay-
Inr president of the Board OF Trade
Hero the Admiral and Mrs. Schley spent
quiet evening.
The trip from Chicago was one iols
ovation, and so vigorous were some u