davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Observation-Disclosures
Capt. Harris, Of Fortress Monroe, to
Wed a Philadelphia Beauty.
Especial Dispatch TO The Yimes.)

Especial Dispatch 10 lne AAueS.J
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 4.-Soci-
ETY. at Old Point is all agog over the an-
nouncement OF the engagement OF Captain
Frank E. Harris, one of the most popular
of the young officers at Fort Monroe. AMI
Miss Mary Geary Bonzane. an accom-
pIished young lady of Philadelphia The
marriage will take place in the Quaker
City early in June.
The announcement of the engagement
was made by Miss Bonzane just before
her departure from the Chambe-lin
Wednesday. The cosrtship was OF only
a few weeks duration. Miss Bonzane re-
turned recently from Italy. and shortly
after that ame to Old Point, where Cap
tain Harris met her.
She is q decided brunette, and was voted
one of the prettiest girls at the Point
Her father is Il wealthy Philadelphia bus
iness man.
Special Officers Uehditch and Morrison
had d rough and tumble fight in the sta
tiou-house last night. resulting over some
trifiinS beginning. Both men were si's-
pended and Morrison was charged vita
assault. In the Policc Court this mornln&
tional evidence.
NJ. Kelly, an employe OF the shtpyard.
brought suit against the Citizens Rail-
way light and Power Company to-day
for s2.Jt6 damages claimed TO be due for
alleged injuries received in getting off q
street car, which, he AYERS. started bafors
he could get off. He has been in the hos
pital ever since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Frank L. Butler and wife
to Joseph S. Montgomery, one-half inter
est in 2G35 feet on south side of Broad
Street southwest corner Allison Street
and 100 feet on south side of kersinGton
Street, southwest corner Elm Street,
$500.
Harry D. T,ichclberGer and wife to A.
c. CarneaI, trustee. so feet on north. side
of Puliam Street. 81 feet west of Adams
Street. and IS Alp feet on north side OF
ouval Street 20 IL feet west of 'Prentiss
Alley and 81 feet on soutla side of Baker
Street So IL feet west of Prentiss Alley,
$3.50.
r. Francione and wife to Jackson Boil
ton, 20 feet on west side of Second Street,
southwest corner of Coutts Street, $500.
William G.. Long and wife, Ernest NJ.
Long and wife and John G.. and Emma
Z. Long to Mollie J. Ellyson. rs feet on
west side of Third Street 70 ZIP feet
north of Canal Street, $3.50.
James H. Terrell and wife to Matte
G. M. Terrell. u feet on east side of st.
John Street. 50 feet north of Hill. s1.setc.
Henrico: Fairmount Land Company to
+. j. Cheatwood, ?t feet on east side of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
DAILY BLOWS
Brought on Appendicitis.

If aspcrson will continue to put a little
poison in the body each day. for instance
like a cup of coffee each morning, when
coffee acts as Il poison. and it frequently
does the result will be an attack some
day il, some of the organs OF the body.
The little disturbances each day pile up
and finally become big d stu; bance.
AI;lny cases of appendicitis have been
brought on by coffee drinking. 1t first
affects the nerves Of the stomach, and the
disorder travels on down through the
bowels and results in some kind OF bowel
trouble frequently appendicitis.
\ lady in Fredonia. n. Y. says: Our
ing my school life, both as n. student and
teacher. drank coffee regularly. Most
of the time knew the coffee was injur-
ing me, but did not feel like giving it up.
First my nerves felt the effect and later
on constipation developed, and after that
the last year had Il severe attack OF
appendicitis. My doctor and friends all
agreed that these troubles were largely
caused by coffee drinking.
.sWhle { waSzill some Postum was sent
me by friends. L supposed it was coffee
and hesita ted at the first cup, but when
the difference was explained and l drank
as much as cared for with such good
results. concluded Postum was just
What ] wanted. and have used it ever
since. 1t greatly aids digestion, is nour-
ishng and refreshing.
'.N1ys food and nou,ishment while getting
we'll from appendicitis were Postum and
Crane Nuts
IF had known Of Postum years ago
might have been saved a tremendous
amount of suffering brought on by coffee
drinking.
Rev. lis one Of my. converts to
Postum. He suffered greatly from dys-
pepsia. but has entirely recovered since
he quit coffee and began using Postum.
..Dr 49,. who suffered a long While
{ from nervous Troubles. slvs Postum,
brought him out Wis n Ire quit coffee I'd
he constantlv ges8i il on his patients
who are coffee drinkers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Ladies' Neckwear.

Few helps here for the Sunday
toilet. Nothing over Csc and some
as low as SC. such as the Turnover
Collars with Swiss embroidery.
Silk Covered Wire Skeleton Collar
Foundations in black and white, all
heights 10c each.
Silk Embroidered Butcher Linen Turn
over Collars, all shapes and colors in
embroidery, Csc each.
100 dozen Swiss Embroidered Turn
ever Collars, all new patterns, SC each.
Is new effects in Chiffon, Sewing
Silk and Maybe Veilings, all color,
ings, Csc yard.
All the new effects in the celebrated
..CorlisS Linen Collars Tor spring,
12lsc each.
100 pieces new EHbroideries in swiss,
nainsoolt and cambria, in both edges
and insertings, 1Oc yard.
Large line OF Nottingham and Chan
4 tilIy Gallons, in champagne, butter,
white and black, all widths, 1Oc yard.
5ls-inch Silk '.Chappe" Garter Elastic,
all colors, 1Oc yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
NERVE SAVED LIFE.
G. c. Hopkins Disarned Man With !

Goodness and personal bravery alone
saved young George c. Hopkins from
death by a pistol bullet. With a revolver
pressing against his nose, almost, he was
cool enough and quick enough to disarm
the man with the pistol, hand the weapon
to a bartender in the saloon of S. T. Per-
kinson, at Broad and Seventeenth Streets,
and then with d billiard cue startc to
clean out the place. With this cue he
badly injured c. a. Dickson, whom he
supposed to be one of three men who at
tackled him, and both wero in the Police
Court yesterday. for fighting.
Hopkins, a short, sturdy, square-jawed
young man, was attacked by three men.
Ono Of them drew the revolver, and would
Undoubtedly have shot him had he not
been quick enough to disarm him, while
another was trying to hit him with a
billiard cue After disarminG the man
with the revolver Hopkins picked UP the
cue, and in his attack on the three hit
Dickson. The others fled. Dickson was
not tho man he Intended to hit at all. In
court yesterday he and Dickson We're dis
charged on the accusation of fighting,
while Dickson was fined $40 for striking
SaIic Porter d white woman, who he
said tried to lit him with a beer bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05

Nineteenth Street, northeast corner of
Il Street, sl,13i.
q. r. Perkins to 3. E. Perkins, re-
corded in Richmond Chancery Court
October ), 1901.
Norman V. Randolph and wife to Fritz
Sitterd1ng, LAOS acres on the west side OF
the track of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. about one mile north
of the Richmond Locomotive Works, $500.
Rebecca Is. Shackclford to Anna W.
Siackeiford, cNecutriS and sole devisee
of j. Green Shackciford. deceased, 96 feet
OIL south side of Moore Street, and $50
feet on south side of Boyd Street, plan
of Ravenswood, SO, etc.
y. Y. Stokes, Jr.. to Emmett a. Shep-
herd, IL IA acres at Dumbarton on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, about I IL miles from Rich
munG IS, 00U.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Notions and
Fancy Goods.

Our reputation was established
long ago on notions and fancy goods,
but we do not allow ourselves to be
content with past achievements.
What you'll read about below is
only few Of the handsome and
useful things picked out from our
up-to-date departments.
The Peau de Sole and Iaffeta
Belts at SOC are especially attractive.
Sea! Grain and Walrus Leather Wrist
Bags, all eolors, leather lined, Csc each.
.Peau de Sole and MORE Taf-
fcta Shaped Belts, leather lined.
with japanned silver and gilt patent
buckles. SOC each.
The celebrated Earl Brand OF Bone
Hair Pins, in shell amber and black,
plain and crinkled, each pin guaran-
iced perfect, 25c dozen.
Gold-Plated Sterling Silver Back Col
lar Buttons, 10 different shapes to select
from, sale ? tor SC.
dozen Double Silk Gauze Fans,
hand painted and spangled, carved bone
sticks, regular 81. 50 kind, $l.OO each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Mainly News About People Coming and
Goipr PocoptIy

Mainly News About People Coming and
Going Recently.
Mr.. Keith Baker. who has been visit
ing Mr.. James X. Briggs, Of Newport
News, Va, has returned to his homo, on
Luck Avenue.
Mr.. NJ. Raines, who has been stopping
with Mr.. j. g. Jctcr,7 of the Ladies Mile
Road, haslcft for Caroline county, Va,
to visit friends and relatN He will
be gone several days.
DR.. r. W. Miller, OF North Avenue, left
yesterday for Philadelphia, Pa, and will
be gone about ten days.
Rev. w, p. Craftsman, the rector of the
Epiphany Church, left yesterday for Phil
adclpi,ia, Pa, and will return Tuesday,
April S, 1902.
Mrs. o. T.. Hopkins and children have
returned to their home, corner of North
Avenue and Poe Street from a pleasant
trip to her mother, in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Walter Goodwin. of Luck Avenue
and Roberts Street, left Thursday for
Washington, D. c., where she will visit
her mother for Il few weeks.
Mr.. Lawrence Wilkinson is very sick
at his residence, on Luck Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon and daughter, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, arc visiting Mr.. w. r.
Wright. of Brookland Park.
The 7: G. a. Club will meet on Satur-
day next at $50 p. NJ. at the residence
of Miss Maria Lee. All members are
requested to attend.
Miss Nellie Turner, who has been visit
ing in Washington, D. c., has returned
to her home, on Barton Avenue
Mr.. Sidney Watkins has returned TO his
home on Poe Street, after a. very pleas
ant visit to friends and relatives in Sabot
Island, Goochland county, Va
Miss Louise Jones. of Manchester. Va.
is visiting her brother. Mr. S. p. Jones, OF
Luck Avenue and Wickham Street.
Mr.. Chester Wilson has returned to his
home on Poe Street, after a very pleasant
visit to friends and relatives in Sabot
Island. Goochiand county. Va.
Mrs c. NJ. Tavlor. of North Av"nn" I'D
Dove Street, left yesterday for Baltimore.
Nd, and other nothcrn points, on pleas
;lrc trip.
Mr. A. S. Dclk, who has been stopping
with Mr.. L. G.. Irwin, of Luck Avenue
and Roberts Street. has left for Exit
Nanscmond county. Va.
Mr.. Q. NJ Taylor has returned To his
residence on North Avenue and Dove
Street, from Petersburg. Va, whore he
went on business.
Mr.. TT. r. Good,h has left for Dnvhan,.
N c., to visit friends and relatives.
{. Mr.. J. w Atkins has returned to his
residences on Miller Avenue. from WASH
inston. D. c., where he has been engaged
in business.
Mr.. Walter Goodwin. Of Luck Avenue and
Roberts Street, left yesterday afternoon
for Norfolk. Va. where he within future
reside
Mr. John II. White has returned to his
home on Lamb Avenue and Battery
Street from Newport News. Va, where
he has been on business
A delightful silver tea was given Thurs
day by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Barton Heights Baptist Cnutcn at inc
Barton Avenue and Poe Street. The pro-
gramme was as follows: instrumental
music by Miss Parish: Recita ton by Miss
Ruth Glinn; Address by DR.. De Witt; In
strumental music by Miss Ragland; Solo
by DIR. De Witt. accompanied by Miss
Raymond Brannon. after which refresh
ments were served. Quite q large sum
wa & realized
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05

An imported Venetian Clotl, jacket
Suit is $21.5O. These come in black
and blue and gre strictly tallor-maoe.
A lower priced suit is Wool
Crash for $1,000, in gray. tan and
green. It's low priced suit, please
rccollect, not a cheap suit. we
don't sell the cheap kind.
Your summer vacation will hardly be
complete without one, as there's many
day in the mountains or at the shoIe
where "was.l" dress is Just ilttic
chilly.
Just a word or so with those folks
who must have an unlincd SKIRT
whether in suit or separate.
Our Wool Crash Suit at 5000 IS
the best value in Richmond at this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
SITE FOR ORPHANAGE.
BurkevllIe Female Institute is Being
nsidered-Religious Notes.

The Rev. r. W. Cridin, who has re-
Gently offered for sale the Burkevliie te-
male Institute, of which he IS the presl-
dent, was in the city yesterday on busI-
ness While he confirms the statement o.
his desire to sell. he announces tntit ne
will continue in educational work ana WI
establish his school elsewhere III virginia
Ha has had offers from Emporla a..
several other places, including one Gig
outside of the State, and is now engaged
in looking over the held.
When seen Yesterday morning Mr. Crldiiu
spoke very freely of the proposed sale
of his school and said in addition to Dr.
lanes Nelson, of this city, there are sew
er;ll probable purchasers. The property
has been suggested as likely site lor
the Presbyterian OrphanaSe 10 De es-
tablished by the Synod of Virginia and
Mr.. Credlin has made an OTTER TO the
Rev. +. w. Maxwell, of Norfolk. who IS
AZ the head of the Orphanage movement
rho matter is how under consideration
within the next few days Dr.. u. T..
,1otlay president of the new CHRISTIAN
College in Washington, viii WISH TINS
CITY in an effort TO arouse interest III the
college. While here ne VIII SPEAK - sumo
Of the churches. -
,,raaY promise of successful development.
r ;s N he established and controlled by,
the Christian denominations III the st
lantic States by whom it will be used
The immediate care OF the schoo. IS p.a1ed
in the hands Of Board of Trustees mada
nm of representatives from the various
sections. Mr. 0. "A. Hawkins is the n!sm-
her az the Board from Richmond. The
president Of the Board is Mr.. Fred: d.
Powers. so weIl-known here.
Tn discussing the sduabble In Williams
hnre, between the Rev. w T. Roberts.
rector of Bruton Parish. and his congre-
cation n well-known Episcopal minister
Of this city declared his belief that
new election of vestrymen would ne
called and that the matter would tinai!y
end bv having the pulpit of the church
heinr declared vacant by Bishop Ran
dolnh. Left to their natural course.
events would in all probability take such
. turn. thought this gentleman. who, need
less to say. is well-posted on the canon anon.
law.
DIR. Russell Cecil will preach Sunday
morning at the Second Presbyterian
4 ghiirch, tn. pulpit being filled in the al
sterreon BY DR. G.. Mitchell OF. Rich
sniaond College. On Sunday mig ht DR.. Cecil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
White Waists.

n the list below. Our prices range
bust line to wide embroidery at
bottom matching the one at top. 20
small tucks in back, and the collar
and cuffs tucked very handsomely
S1.69.
Nice India Linon Waist, made
with three wide rows Of bias insert
ing, top and bottom finished with
tucks and hemstitching, back tucked
and hemstitched, cuffs and collars
both tucked and finished with edge
to match inserting on the waist.
This garment is open in the back
S1.98.
sheerest of White Lawn Waist, made
with lows wide lace inserting horI-
zontally across entire front, tucked yoke
and sleeves, with lace on collar, S2.4S.
Imported White Batiste Waists, made
with entire front of small figures and
polka dots to a bottom of delicate en-
brodery, tucked back, lace on collar and
inserting on. cuffs, the daintiest waist
imaginable, S3.9s.
Another imported Batiste Waist
is made with linen colored and white
embroidery on entire front, with
hemstitching and small tucks, insert
inc on cuffs to match embroidery
on waist, 81 .48.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Ladies' an0
Children's Hosiery.

It always pays to get good hosiery.
Good quality of material and dye
that will hold-like the Hermsdorf
the very name of which is enough
to guarantee its value.
The hest Maco Yarn, Hermsdorf Dye,
Black Cotton Hose for ladies, full regu-
lar made, value 25c pair, lie each, or
Tor soc.
12new patterns in Ladies' Lace Hose,
some full regular made and lace to toe,
all fast black, Csc pair.
IS new patterns in Ladies' Fancy
Hose, all full regular made, in vertical
stripes, extracted dots and set effects,
25c pair.
No better value offered anywhere
in reliable wearing hose at the same
price than our Childrens' School
Hose at l215c pair. All sizes. Ask
at department for the kind adver-
rtised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
The Linen Sale.

Saturday is the day usually given
up to the ready-made wear, but we
want you to bear in mind that our
great Linen Sale is still going on,
and as there are new things coming
in every day there will be opportu-
mites for you Saturday as we'll as
any other day.
Have you ever seen such a hand
some display Of linen as our windows
contain? It's worth walk on
Broad street to see it, even if linen
purchases are furthest from your
thoughts.
Since the sale began the Mercer
lied Napkins at SLIGO and the Mer-
cerized Damask, 10 inches wide. for
75c have especially attracted the
housekeepers.
The more we learn of the utility OF
the mercerized fabrics the better we
like them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Close of a Good Week.

Ten Ichi and his excellent company will
be seen at the Biiou. matinee and night,
to-day for the last performances. The
company is positively a de!ighting one,
evenly balanced and composed of enter
tanning acts.
The Bijou Musical Comedy Company
comes to the Bijou next week to play its
farewell engagement. What Happened
to Jones' will be the bill, and it has been
filled with new musical numbers that
should be very attractive. A speciality by
Little Chip and Tony Hart will be one
of tho cards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
The New DIRECTORY.

Richmond.s directory for 1902 viii prob
ably be out by May 1st. and not later than
Nav 9Th The Hill Directory Company.
which has the work in charge, is now
closing UP in all departments OF the work.
and within a few days the plates Will so
to press
The work of compilation this year has
been complete in every way. The work
of printing and binding will take several
weeks altogether, and then the new oooks
will be distributed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Another George w. Baker.

Mr.. George w. Baker, the well known
member of the Fulton Mandolin Club,
who resides at the corner of Center and
Wiltshire Streets Fulton, is afraid that
many of his friends will think he is the
man of that name who is missing. He
wants them to know that he has no in
tention Of leaving the hosptable people
of the East Eend. and if he did he would
let them know his whereabouts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05

all the way from QUO TO @o.Vo'
Sheer Lawn Waists, made with
s rows of wide inserting to bust line
20 tucks in the front, 10 tucks IN
the back, opens in the back-ioc.
We desire to call especial attention to
our next number, as we are PosltiNe
that it is the very best waist that we
have ever shown at this price. us
made of a very sheer India non. 81
small perpendicular tucks to bust me-
Will, rows OF sheer inserting horlzon-
tally across the bottom, collar tucked,
sleeves tucked and finished with edsc
to match inserting on the waist ana Ten
tueks in the back-S1 90.
We have three othe: styles at this
price. every one a special value.
We believe we are very strong on
the waist we now mention. 1t IS
made of a fine quality India llnon
with 6 groups of small tucks, 5 in
each group, and between each group
there is small box pleated hem
stitching to bust line, with 8 rows
inserting horizontally across the bot
tom. 10 small tucks in the back,
tucked collar and cuffs, with edge
on cuff to match inserting on waist
$l.48.
Sheer Lawn Waists, made with
wide embroidery at the top OF the
front, with u small tucks across
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05

dition. having one hundred and I'VE mcn'-
bcrs on their roster and adding new . lae'''-
bers at every meeting. On account u
the many Candidates who are an Nous Gus go
receive the several degrees, it was de-
sided TO ca a. special meeting for Thurs
day chit of next week. to confer The de-
grees on six applicants who have tesa
elected to receive them, a
Past Chancellor r. IA Jenpines has Eesn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Our Tea ano
Coffee Store,

The special sale Of the Empress
Teas and Coffees, announced early
in the week, is still going on and will
continue for a few days longer.
With every pound, 2 pounds or 5.
pounds Of Empress Coffee pur-
chased we will give you, free, from
4 pound to l pound of our best tea.
Both the Teas and Coffees have
taken right hold Of public favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Meeting of Myrtle Lodge.

Myrtlc Lodge. No. 3. knights OF Py-s
eh,as. held rather lengthy session
s..,tn,.t,ay night In their castle hall. cor
,,.r OF Ninth and Broad Streets Three Three
- ,,,d,d.tes, were initiated into the first
s. - and four passed 10 s. the hlg her
.B0nks. -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
DISLOCATED HIS HEART.
Physicians Abandon Hope of Saving
Isaac Dishong.
(Ey Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. lA1.... april 4.-fsaac Dis
hong. a farmer of this vicinity. say.
La Porte Ind, dispatch to the Chronicles
is dying of Il dislocated heart. Three
weeks ago. while attempting to steer
wa son down AN incline he was thrown
from the vehicle. The fall was of such
force that his heart moved four inches
out of place Inflammation has set in
and the physicians have abandoned hope
of saving his life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
9he Weeks Book News

Are you interested in the six best
selling works of fiction during the
past week in Richmond? Here they
are in their order:
battle-ground Glasgow.
Dorothy South (Eggleston)
Audrey (Johnstonl.
Leopard's Spots Dixon.
House With Green Shutters (Douglas).
Walannah (Hargrave).
When you're in doubt as to what
to select in work of fiction come
here. Our Department is complete,
both in cloth bound and paper
editions.
The monthly magazines also on
sale in the book section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Tobacco Sales.

At Shelburne-s Warehouse yesterday
the sales of loose tobacco amounted to
over $1,000 pounds. The highest price
received was SiT.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
.Wl22er &C RAo0ds.
2Zllsr C R,toa
uso,bcr Fo,.caaFar and ,ua1ucr Saturday Sunday
Nenlav Fo,ecasf-Fau Saturday: SUNDAY Far.
Some 0f the Handsome
Tailored Suits, Dress
Skirts an0 White Waists
Eor Satu1day $ 5ale.

The alors this spring tried pretty hard to please all tastes
They always Of but somehow this spring they nave sue
ded better than second floor front shows the result OF their
han and hand work of eadyade garments
had. g.
spring IS the Needn't bother yourself ABOUT ta
now lined skirts made SO lightly ana sKuly tha
you'll hardly notice the weight in the summer
5O0in Colaress kton MADE IN req ana 6uc
ladies, cloth The skirt honce and both and Eton
trimmed with moirc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05

price. The jacket is skirt Elton,
silk lined, with lapel collar and a
silk vest. The skirt is unli1ed and
circular founced, with three deep
tucks in the hounce. You can't
help but be pleased with this gar
ment.
In separate skirts we can give you
fine Black Etamine, also unlined, made
with five circular folds at top OF the
foun1e. This skirt is $1,000.
A lower priced skirt is an unlined
cloth for $1,000. Graduated flounce
with tucks. headed with narrow
MORE ribbon ruffles.
Nice Black skirts for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
Tryphosa

Is the queen Of Jellies. It's
pure, delicious to the taste, easily
made and moderately priced.
We might take up lots of space
and not say anything stronger in
it's favor.
The demonstrato- will tell you
all these things, and in addition
will show you how it's made and
let you sample it. And, after
all, the proof of the pudding is
in the eating Try some.