davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
FEED THE CHILDREN.
Learn What to Give Them.

People with weak children should look
to food for making the youngsters stout
and hearty. Scientific selection of food
is the true way to health
A mother speaks of her experience in
feeding children. She says. about two
years ago our little two year old Isabella
was taken with stomach and bowel
trouble. She was so low at times that
we despaired of her ever recovering.
She could not digest the lghtest kind
of food. She fingered along from Aug
gust to November in that condition when
I decided to try Grape-Nuts in small
quantities three times a day. I poured
boiling water over them and let them
stand five minutes to soften, then added
sweet cream and very little sugar.
Well from that day, the 18th of Nov.
1898. until now we have never had to give
her drop OF medicine and she is the
picture of health. So also is my little
boy now two years old. He has lived on
Grape-Nuts since he was a year old and
is the stoutest little fellow You nearly
ever saw.
Nearly everyone asks what feed the
children for they are so big and healthy.
Our IL year old daughter began to
have headaches about last Christmas and
we put glasses on her. She got some
better. but was still very poorly. Finally
1 took away most Of her food and put her
on Grape-Nuts She steadily improved
and is now able to go to school regularly
and is quite we'll. Name given by Pos
stuin Co. Battle Creek, Mich. &
Look for free recipe book s, in each.
package of Grape-Nuts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
PROPERTY Transfers.

Richmond: John Washington Hughes
to William II. Schultz, % feet on east
side Seventeenth Street, 1872 feet north OF
Baldwin. $3.50.
Dorothea P Lawson to DR.. Basil D.
Spalding IL "a feet on south side Mar
shall Street, 1I2 feet east of Gilmer, 81
800
]. A. Page and wife to Sallie G. Kean.
% feet on east side Fourth Street, be-
tewen Main and Franklin
James A. Scott to Frances E., wife
of Alfred z. Cohen. interest In 80 feet
on south side Main Street, between
Twenty-sixth and Pear, and in estate of
j. L. Scott, deceased, 81.
E. r. c. Shelton to Margaret c., wife
of DR.. Basil D. Spalding. IL "a feet on
south side Marshall Street, 159 "a feet
east of Gilmer, $1,000.
James Z. Sloan to Elwood Tragic.
% IS feet on Reservoir Street, northeast
corner Taylor. SLIGO.
Henrico: w. L. Carnea1 and wife to
J. D. Carneal 14O feet on south side
neen, So, ESQ.
Jesse Christian and wife to Rosa
Clayton acre below Richmond. SIS.
Lewis B. Dyllins. widow and heirs to
Hugh B. Flippen, 81 65-1OO acres east of
Brook Road, miles from Richmond,
$500
w. D. Glazebrook and wife to R, F.
&, P. Railroad Co., ISIS acres near
laurel Station. SIS.
II. B. Hildebran to Leila F. and Chas.
E. Hildebran. 50 IA acres about 4 miles
from Richmond on Wilton Road, S1,114 "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Try Hancock
Liquid Sulphur
BBaths.....
They Cure Eczema, Pimples ane

iuoy cure -CCZcIT1cy FVIpICS Ah0
All Blood and Skin Diseases.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Baths arc
superior to those OF the most celebrated
sulphur springs. having the additional
advantage of being made any desired
strength. It Is known that the average
percentage of sulphur contained in the
waters of the sulphur springs does not
exceed one-tenth of 1 per cent. There
fore it can be readily understood what
wonders may be effected by Liquid Sui
phur Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is sold
by all the leading druggists and pre-
scribed throughout the country by many
prominent physicians. For CUTS.
BURNS, sPIMPLEs. ECZEMA. TET-
TER, OPEN SORES. use Hancocksj
Sulphur Ointment.
For Sale At
.I'laglG'S Drug Store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Addition to the Horse Show.

There was fire a few days ago in
Richmond, caused by lightning, which
burned the large Auditorium building:
This building and grounds, which were
originally the State fairgrounds, have
which has become very popular and was
growing in favor. The building will be
rebuilt at once and the Horse-Show will
be held again this fall. We are very
glad to learn of this. and while the COM
pany are fixing for the Horse-Show we
would love to see them arrange for. at
the same time. a stock, poultry f;nd
produce exhibit, etc, something like the
old State Fair held some years since.
We know these fairs were much enjoy
ed by all the people in both city and
country, who would come together thus
once a year. look over stock and other
things grown by each other. which they
would not only enjoy, but would be OF
much benefit to each other. Richmond
would lose nothing by it, but would
get together each fall, a large crowd of
the people from the country and towns,
etc This will beat the Street Carnival
in many respects and be of equal. if
not more, benefit to the city. We know
the masses of our farmers and people
from the small towns would enjoy the
same much more and would not detract
anything from the popular Horse Show
We hope the Richmond papers will
bring the matter before the company
working the same.-West Point Plain
dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
YOUNG ACTORS SUCCESS
Mr.. EDWIN Evans Engaged by Edward
Waldnan, a Well Known Tragedian.

Mr.. Edwyn Evans Engaged by tdwaro
Waldnan, a Well Known lraged'an.
The stage career of Mr.. Edwyn Evans
the son of Rev. Dr.. Evans, of Monumen-
-, church. seems to brighten and the
Young actor promises to make RAPID
strides in the profession.
last week the celebrated tragedlan,
M Edward waldman, heard Mr.. Evans
in New York render a part OF Inc
Merchant Of Venice and engaged him
~ once for the coming season to play
IN shakespearean dramas. Mr.. Waldman
is q star of considerable reputation and
REQUIRES good talent in his company.
NJ Evans was, therefore, much COM
rlimented by the engagement. Mr. Evans
..signed', with Waldman, and after the
senten,ber rehearsals in New York, the
company starts. West to play in the
Western cities Mr.. EDWIN Evans,
though a very young man. has shown
rema rkable ability in his profession.
When a, mere college boy he gave pub
lie readings from Shakespeare and APP
reared in several plays in Columbia. S.
{, where his father had church. Last
winter he gave reading from THE
LADY of Lyons" in this city, which for
artistic excellence and naturalness Won
him high praise. Richmond will watch
Mr.. Evans career with interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

who sells papers around town. was fined
$3.50 for slapping a little boy named
Charles Gunter. Mr.. Newton's little boy
and Charlie were playing painting each
other and Mr., Newton himself took 1t
up. Squire Graves said that but for
his age he might have had the pleasure
of paving to the court as much as TWEEN
ty-five.
A young negro named Frank Pollaro
street and endangering the life Of one
or two white men.
The case of Luther Elicit, which has
been called every day for week of two.
was discharged to-day.
William Dixon, who is charged with
using an axe on William Collin to such
erect that Collins can't be found was
called before court, but the case had to
be continued. rule was issued for
Collins.
Thomas Randolph was sent to the erano
jury on the charge of robbery. He IS &C
cused of breaking into the store OF T. ).
Murphy and Sparks, the grocer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Wells himself did not anticipate such a
great success as has followed Max Hoff-
mann,s Troubadoars. the name Mr. Wells
gave the company as a compliment to
his talented musicl director. The show
opened at Ocean View and scored sue
cess second to none in the history of the
place. and the next week the folk here
had a chance to pass on the show and
the Casino was packed at every per-
Torrance.
Little Chip was more than anxious to
go home to see his papa and mamma in
New York to rest, too, for two or three
weeks before commencing rehearsals;
Tony Hart was invited to be the guest
of Otis Harlan at Long Branch: Max
Hoffman. has an invitation to visit Bar
ney Pagan in Europe. and all the other.
favorites have this place and that place
TO go Just to feel free nd easy before
the opening Of next season, and for this
reason alone. this will positively be the
last week of the players in Richmond
until the commencement OF next season.
when they will all return.
For the farewell week, Max Hoffman
who has been stage director since the
departure of Harlan, will show his clev-
erness in that direction again. His frame
up of the company couple of weeks %
was Immensely merry. and his promise
has been given that this show will
eclipse the other. Hoffman as a musi-
car director is at home. hence a great
musical programme is assured. He will
offer some of the hits of the Bijou Com
pany, not heard on the former visit, and
viii try one Of two or three numbers he
has been putting together. The after piece
viii be a funny thing he has called "a
Trip to Paris" and a special stage set
ting has been provided by Mr.. Wells, who
directed stage manager John Duell to
build the setting and the clever man who
is responsible for all the pretty hits of
stage pictures seen at the Bijou and the
Casino promises quite a surprise.
"A Trip to Paris will serve to show
up the two merry comedians. Little Chip
and Tony Hart and will give John
Early, Davy Andrada, Lynn Hall. An
drew Bode, Agnes Scott Edith Warner
and some of the others a good chance to
come to the front better than they had
opportunity while with the big show.
There will be a number of specialties
Introduced at the commencement of the
entertainment, and this will be followed
by the comedy playlet.
The sale of seats will be on each day
al Branch Aliens and there will be
special matinees on Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
VERY REMARKABLE CURE q
nlARRHOEA,

ABOUT six years ago for the first time
in my life I had sudden and severe at.
tack ofsdiarrhoea says Mrs. Allce Nil
Ter. of Morgan, Texas. Il got temporary
relief, but it came back again and again,
and for six long years I have suffered
more misery and agony than can tell. It
wa sworse than death My husband
spent hundreds of dollars for physicians
prescriptions and treatment without
avail FINALLY we moved to Bosque
county, our present home and one day
T happened to see an advertisement Of
Chalnberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea. Remedy with testimonial OF u
man Who had been cured by it. The
case was SO similar to my own that
concluded to try the remedy. The result
was wonderful. I could hardly realize
that I was well again, or beiieve It
could be SO after having suffered SO long.
hut that one bottle of medicine. costing
but few cents, cured me- For sale
by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
BLACKSTONE BANK
.MAKESGOOD SHOWING
The Postofice at McFar|and's S,
in Lunenburg, Robbed.
SMALL q: AMOUNT CASH TAKEN I. !:
An Interesting Protracted Meeting j
Brunswick County-Watermelons
Earlier Than Usual and Finest
Ever Grown There.
lsnecial Dispatch to The rIme..l


BLACKSTONE, VA. July 19.-The an
Citizens Bank was held in the offices OF
the bank here on Wednesday. The re-
ports Of the president and cashier showed
the bank to be in a more prosperous
condition than ever before in its history.
The same Board OF Directors and officers
were reelected that have served the
bank so faithfully in the past.
On Sunday night last the postoffice at
miles from this place. was broken into
and robbed OF about four dollars in small
change that had been left in the drawer.
No clue has yet been gotten as to the
guilty party.
A very Interesting protracted meeting
has been in progress this week at Jones'
boro Baptist Church, in Brunswick
county, about nine miles from here.
Several from this place have attended
from day to day. Rev. J. r. Doan, of
Petersburg, former pastor. has been
assisting in the meeting.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
VIII have lawn party in the yard OF
the parsonage on Tuesday night of next
week. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of Foreign Missions.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
The examination of teachers for the
public schools of Nottoway county will
be held at the courthouse on August
5th and 9Th for white teachers and on
the It'll and sth for colored teachers. The
first watermelons grown in this section
were seen upon the streets a few days
ago. when load of fifty-seven were
brought in from Lunenhurg county.
This is much earlier than usual for
them
A small party from this place attended
a picnic at Hobbs Pond, in Dinwiddie
county. on Tuesday. They reported de-
lightful day with fishing, rowing, bar
bacues and stews.
The result of the Congressional primary
held on Thursday is discussed very little
here The vote polled here and at other
precincts in the county was larger than
had been expected. However, but little
work appeared to be done on either side.
PERSONAL.
Miss Eva Fans. Of Petersburg, is visit
ing Miss G. F. Green at the parsonage:
Rev c. r. Kuyk returned from Rich
mond a few days ago apparently much
benefited from a special treatment re-
Miss Mary Bell Anderson, Of Atlee.
Hanover county daughter of a former
pastor of this place. is visiting Mrs. w.
" Atkins. Mrs. Atkins also has as her
guest Miss Sadie Coleman. OF SpainVllle.
Misses Mamie and Narcissa O'Bannon,
of Washington D. c.. are visiting their
sister. Miss George Crale
The condition Of Mr.. Albert Jones, VINO
has been i'll with fever. is Improving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
FIRE AT CEDAR WORKS
Promptness of Employees Saved the
Works from Serious Blaze

-E@''p'OyCo oosC0 VIC
Works from Serious Blaze.
The alertness of employees of the con-
Germ, and the members of the Fire De-
partment prevented a big confagration at
the Richmond Cedar Works early yester-
day morning. The fire was in the fourth
floor of the man warehouse covering a
half block and was in the paint depart
ment.
The windows on the side facing the
elevated tracks of the c. & Q. We're
opened and it IS presumed that a spark
from an engine was blown in the VIM
dow.
The little spark fell among a pile of
shavings which soon leaped into a pile
Z of the thousands of tubs on this moor.
One of the workmen in passing saw the
: tubs aflame, and gave the alarm.
The company's private department ex-
tinguished the flames which were roaring
furiously in short time.
The private box of the company was
pulled, but the fire had been extinguished
before the arrival Of the city hremen
The damage will amount to about $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
HOFFMANN'S FAREWELL WEEK
Attractive Bill to Be Presented by the
Troubadours

You can never tell just what the play
ers. who have been so long identified
with Jake Wells Bijou Musical Comedy
Company will do next. If the bill boards
announced that Hamlet was to be play
ed. there would be no great surprise.
for the company will attempt anything.
and as they say on the streets get away
with It" Who ever heard of "A Con-
tented Woman 1.-THE Man from Mexi-
CO.. or My Friend from India" being
played as musical comedy until this
company tackled the proposition and Won
the admiration of the people and the
praise Of the critics2
When the regular season closed just
three weeks ago. with a glorious produc-
fton of "a Texas Steer" Jake Wells
formed vaudeville company of all save
I.arlan, Dunno. Mary Marble and Agnes
Rose Lane. Nobody doubted that the
company would make a success. but Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
BLACKSBURG NEWS
V.P. !. Alumni Association Formed
Pittsburg, Pa.
(Snecial Dispatch to The 7

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)
ACKSBURG, VA. July 19.-Miss Sal
lie Patton. eldest daughter of Colonel VIII
liam Patton. Of v P. l., who has been
n1ite sick fer the past week, is better.
Professor L. S. Randolph has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia, New York
and other points.
HAY rides or trolley rides on a load Of
hay seem to be quite popular In this
burr now as from two to three parties
are going out every night Lovers Leap,
on New River seems to be the most pop
ular point.
The congressional fight still wakes warm
in the Sixth. while friends of both Sena-
tors Glass and Clayton claim Montgomery
County.
Mr.. W. w. Gray, after weeks alb
sance at Sweet Briar, returned home
Thursday.
Thursday was the hottest day felt here
this summer. the thermometer stood at
81 degrees at two o'clock P. M. in the
shade.
The Yellow and Montgomery White Sui
phur Springs are both we'll patronized by
lively parties and the usual weekly ger
mans are visited by the young men of
V. p. I. and the town.
Mr. H. S. Peyton, who has been farm
manager for Y. P. I. for ten years. leaves
september 1st to take charge OF the Sweet
ton is originally from Albemarle county.
Allegheny Lodge. K. OF P, No. IS at
this point, installed the following officers
for the present term: c. c., J. L. Phillips;
Y. c., H. s.. Peyton; NJ Of W.. A. L..
lancaster; prelate. A. w Drinkard; NJ.
at A., J, D. Houston; I. G., NJ. Ferguson;
o. G.. H. L. Price.
The many friends of v. P. I. are glad to
notice the formation Of the Y. P. l. Alum
nj Association in Pittsburg, Pa, where
forty graduates of the institute are hold
Ing important positions in the different
Industries of the smoky city.
Mrs Creed Davis, of Lynctlburg. accom-
ranied by her son and daughter. George,
and Annie. is on a, visit to her mother,
Mrs. Molie Lybrook.
Mr. John Lybrock. librarian of the In
terstate Commerce Department of Wash
ircton, is also at home on a vacation.
Professor PARROT made a. flying trip to
Roanoke and Lynchburg this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
=OTTERBURN LITHiA SPRINGS
AMELIA, VA.

The Southern Railway has on sale at
Richmond commuters tickets GA trips.
limited one month. between Richmond.
Amelia and Otterburn at $40. which is
only about IS cents per trip
4Otterburn Lithia Springs, with its IA
nous and delightful mineral water. is
a delightful place to spend the summer.
in easy reach OF Richmond. Four trains
every. week day each way: three trains
Sunday. Tickets sold at one fare for the
round trip Saturdays and Sund lays good
returning Monday following date Of sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Lee at Washington.
Southern

This is a Clipping from the Southern
Mercury, of Dallas. Texas:
Charles Francis Adams, of N1assachu-
sets. wants a statue of Gen. Robert E.
Lee at Washington City. We object.
Gen. Lee belongs tc the South and his
statue at Washington would CRATE harsh
ly on Southern memories. 1t would seem
that Lee had been taken from us and
put up in effgy at the National Capital
as a perpetual reminder of the downfall
of the ConfederaSy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

August Best Flour. barrel. -. ST 25
August Best Flour, per sack &c.
New Graham Flour, per pound. .3t9c.
We sell all grades of Best Flour
about the cost price.
Lagre Heart Brooms only. Sc.
Regular 25c Brooms only........:Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Rock Candy Syrup. per can......1Oc.
Finest Maple Syrup. per quart. .S5c-
We sell 81 box Cigars for......... SOC
20 Nutmegs Gust look) Toe.
Fresh Pound Cake. per pound. .12lac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
GILES LUCKY DAY

.CoIored lawyer Wins a Stubborn Case
for His Client in Police Court.
Giles Jackson did some hard work yes
terday morning in the Police Court, and
at the end of his labor was rewarded,
the court charging his client $3.50 for a
ten dollar offense. It was the story of
John Anderson (colored). smashing Lucy
Richardson into forty colors. Incidental-
3ly, a big5dog figured In the cause of the
ting it cheap.
z J. Nv. Newton, an aged white man,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
CHARTER TO STAND.
COMMISSION DECIDES YESTERDAY
TO SUBMIT NO AMENDMENTS
AT SPRING ELECTIONS
MANY ARE DISAPPOINTED
Requests of Different Departm ents
Dealt With and Pronounced I'm
necessary for Present-RecOm-
mendatiOns on Lighting.

No amendments to the charter will ap-
pear on the ballots at the coming spring
election. The committee on fiscal affairs
of the charter commission has so recon-
mended, and at a meeting of that body
yesterday its suggestions were adopted.
The present enabling act, the commits
sion considers, is vague and rather than
take the risk of defeat the members pre-
fer to wait until a new act can be passed,
which will probably be done at the pres
ent session Of the legislature. If passed,
the drafting of amendments to the char
ter will follow in time for the fall cleo
ton.
While agreeable to some changes in
the charter, the members think on the
whole the law as it now stands should
be tempered with as little as possible and
with that end in view, yesterday agreed
to a report submitted by Chairman Am
prose Tighe, giving an emphatic refusal
10 practically all the requests.
Passing on the requests for changes in
the charter, the report submitted saws
they have tendency to increase the ex-
pen0tures of the city and mus raise the
annual tax levy, which in the com
HlItees opinion, is now high enough. 1t
must be admitted the committee saws
that the assessed valuation of Tnuch Of
the real property in st. Paul exceeds a
sum Tor which the property could be
SOLO, or on which it can be made IN
earn interest. The high levy now exist
lhg' the committee remarks, is possible in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
FIVE ARE IN THE RACE
COMPETITION OF GRAND RECOR-
DERSHIP OF A. o. U. w. IS KEEN.

who will be elected as grand recorder
of the A. o. U. w. to succeed Mr.. Olson,
who died a few weeks ago?, is the ques-
ton that is of greatest interest to the
members of the order in st. Paul. Sew
eral candidates are in the field, and the
contest is likely to be an interesting one
AT the present time five men have an
nounced themselves as being DESTROYS Of
securing the position. Two of these are
from St. Paul, two from Minneapolis and
one from Long Prairie, Mimi.
James Drummoad, who is at the pres
ent time chief deputy in the county au-
ditor's office, is perhaps the leading can
didate from st. Paul. Charles J. Nelson
member of the assembly from the First
ward, is the other local candidate but it
was rumored in A. o. U. w. circles yes
tercay that Mr.. Nelson is going to with
draw from the race and leave the field
clear to Mr.. Drummond If this is true
the St. Paul delegation will go into the
grand lodge next Tuesday united in sup
porting Mr.. Drummond for the posi-
ton; Charles E. Larson, for two years
clerk In the grand recorders office is
also candidate, and his chances are cor
sldered just as good as any ones.
Grand Master j. NJ. Diment. of Owa-
tonna, is i'll and will be unable to attend
the meeting of the lodge. The duties Of
his office will devolve upon Mr.. j w
White, OF Duluth, who will preside at the
various sessions of the lodge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-16
REBEKAH LODGES MEET
BUSINESS SESSION AND BANQUET
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND.

A meeting of District No 2 Rebekah
lodges was held yesterday afternoon and
evening in Odd Fellows hall. Over 300
people were present, and about fifteen
different lodges were represented and re-
ported. The state officers present were:
Mrs. May Johnson, Appleton, president;
Mrs. May Davis, Dodge Center, vice
president; Eunice Melville, Minneapolis,
secretary; Miss Bertha Leber, Minneapo-
lis, treasurer.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Eva
Moulton, district president gave the adj
dress of welcome. 1t was responded to
by Miss Frances Beltz, of Hastings. The
district includes Hastings, Saltwater, St.
Paul Park, Pennington, Marine Mills and
st. Paul lodges, and reports of the work
in each lodge were presented. Miss
Betz also gave a paper on the model
Noble Grand"
Mrs. E. E. Miller matron of the Odd
Fellows home at Mortified, was present,
and told something of the work She
had with her little Sunshine" 8 sweet
girl baby of two and a half years, the
only baby at the home.
4 reception and banquet followed the
afternoon session. The reception COM
mittee included the noble grand and vice
grand of each lodge Among these were
Mrs. E. Branston, Mrs L. Yost, Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. Buckley. Mrs Woodwork,
Mrs. Chryst, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs Scott,
Mrs. K. Powers, Miss Thingelstad, Mrs
Villaume, Mrs Rowley, Mrs. Granger
and Mrs. Merrill.