davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

while fresh The recipe has been used in my
family for years.
7 am glad this exchange has been added to The
Tribune's pages. I grandmother. but cannot
remember when the paper was not in our family.
With best wishes. AUNT ADDlE-
Brooklyn.
Aunt Adde'S recipes follow: Fig Cake-The tngre-
dents required two cups OF sugar, One-halI
cup Of butter. three cups Of flour, three eggs one
cup Of milk and two teaSpOOnTuls OF baking pow
der. For the filling take half pound OF hgs and
one cup OF raisins chopped fine. the inside OF one
orange and one lemon. half cup OF sugar ana one
cup OF water. Boil all together and spread De-
tween two layers Of cake.
MoIasses Cake for Luncheon 90 eat while warm
Put four tabespOOnfus OF warm water INTO a
tumbler with a piece OF butter the size OF small
egg. one teaspOOnful Of ginger df uked), one tea
spoonful OF soda mot he2plng). a very NJLle sall
and r1xO heauing tablespOOnfuls Of sugar. FIJI up
the lumber with mOlasses and turn the mixture
into Z large bowl. Add -four sufficient 10 pour a
thick batter and bake IN rather @ q1lck oven
care must be taken not 10 make the batter stiff
If any housewife tried the recipe for nut scrap
ME so kindly contributed by Sue Collier, OF Stock
r,ort-orl-FI Hudson she must have been puzzled and
disappointed 10 find ii didn't turn out the way
she thought il would. This due TO the IN
fortunate omission Of important ingredient
Following is the corrected recipe
Nut scrappIe-Take two cups Of Indian meal one
Of horuiny and teaspOOnful Of salt Add sufficient
boiling water and cook thoroughly in double
boiler until Of consistency suitable Tor frying.
corfee cups Of ground hickory meats. and while
not pour into butteTed nukpan- Sliced and
tried this takes the place OF meat and makes 2
delicious breakfast dish in cool weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ME- IsELIN,s chRYsANTHEMuMs.

The entire collection of chrysanthemurns and
rare plants owned by ADRIAN Iseiin are 70 be on
szklailcn tomorrow afternoon ~ his home. : rs
souc. Davenport Neck. New-RochelIe. The con-
se-~a-ories and greenhouses are &c be opened -
the pubic under the auspices OF the queer 3
Ds1ghle-s an organization OF the leading Catho--,
women o. the town IN which Miss Isel-n is inIes-
esrec. and the banker and members % his family
VII help show visitors about A small adrlEsl
zee vii be charged and the receipts viii - de-
-CreC helping poor children OF the
Nr. Isel.n's collection o chrysautheuuns has
hee1 grown under his personal supervision and Is
one a the largest and finest n the country. Il
w. be q special feature Of the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
METHODIST MISSIONARIES.

Baltimore NOV The tn.-ty-soUTth annual s =
slon o. the Womals Foreign Missionary Society
o. the Methodist Er DUAL Church adjourned 60
day. The following 1osrd q managers OF ths cor
porst1on for 1906 elected Harriet 2. Skid
more Nay J. Anderson Mary L Denler. Annie r.
Gracey- Ordella II ELlyer. Caroline Leycract,
May A Priest Susan A. Sayre. Esther =. Bald
WIN. Sarah X Cornell. Helen Emens. Anna "
Gibson Ellen J. Knowles. Louise H North Mary
81 Clea-. Jennie z SpaeLE ana Fannie j. Sparhes
Tomorrow the Delegates and missionaries VIII
visit Washiugton. where they VIII be received by
President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MRS. SCOTT VISITS FORT MAssAo.

Bloomington IL. Nov. b.-MrE- n 7 Scott. OF
Bloomington. v1ce-presi6elr general % the Daugh-
teuE q the American Revolution and president %
the Illinois Commission appointed oy Governor
Yates u purchase historic Fort Massao visited
TIE site near Metropolis, IL. to-day. she ac-
compared ~ the other members % the coE-1is-
sic1. After Inspection OF the site the neces-
say Land was purchased 20 establish a State park
arc &C perperuste tho famous fort constructed by
Genera George Rogers Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
A CLEAN OF SUNSHINE.

The recent Paterson food gave a chance for a
T S s member who lives there 20 DO good turn
for one OF the sufferers The member heard Of &
poor woman who had lost nearly all OF her cloth
ing and furniture in the food, and. wishing to give
her little share OF cheer 70 the unfortunate. she
took an embroidered centrepieCe that she had Just
finished and went around among her friends. ask
ing them 20 take chances IL at 10 cents each N
this way she collected SO. which she handed over
10 the poor woman That very practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
- So D. QUIET.

The Isles Of Quiet lie beyond the years.
HOar prophets say It; yet. for all the tears,
I doubt the saying Of the seers.
I think that whose seeks them here shall hndi
That all with open. patient heart and mind
Shall drink their peace from and wind
I think who VIII NAV share their psalm. begun
The hour when summer day is done
And sky and field are growing one.
I know the foolish fancies fOndest cling
But I believe the still airs EUrmuring,
The sweet far thing the brushes sing
John Vance Cheney. in The Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

College and the director OF the Trade School, has
well said: such schools this should BE in con-
nection with the public school system n ali parts
OF the United States where Industrial conditions
prevail II is an evil for girls from eleven TO NJ
teen to enter, unframed and unprotected, into
trade work The reaction IS felt in the homes, IN
public morals. and in the business world Trade
schools save money 70 the taxpayers
One thirty-ffth OF all the children "a. Manhattan
and The Bronx are in institutions al public
expense; let US successfully establish number OF
these trade schools in city. and these cOndi-
tons will be changed for the better.
JOSIAH c. PUMPELLT.
New-York City. Nov 3. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

costume. This
one includes
pleats at he
shoulders, that
give the fash
ionable breadth.
and sleeves Of
the latest sort.
The model IS
made OF wood
brown henri
eta. and has
as trimming
velvet pfped
" tn ~ hite.
and ornamental
buttons. but the
design suits al
most all sea-
sonable fabrics
The quantity
o. material re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

-,,,-.6 Cor the medium size Is yards q inches
1Ts "A. ards inches wide or "a yards 81 inches
49,. --iy6 IL. Yards OF velvet 70 make Illus
trated- 90 - -. - -. g. ..
"A a. Is and ~ inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent 70 any ADDRESS on re-
.sir+ ~ 10 cents. Please give number and bust
Y1es sure DISTINCTLY Address Pattern Department.
NsUYo-k tribune II n a hurry for pattern send
ar extra tw stamp. and We VII raail oy let
ter postage IN sealed euVe0Ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
NOTICE.

All letters and package. intended for the
T. =. =. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address t. cnretaliy
obser1 ed commun lea lions Intended for the
Il. :. will be less likely 10 go astray. me
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization or publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONEY.

caller az the Office Thursday left $ from
Mr. r. OF Nev-5srsey 70 be used to help the young
woman who was deserted by her husband, and left
with small children
c. n. H. Of Newark, n J.. gives $ for the SICK
theological student; also. A 2 P sunshine mem
Der. Of SprIngfeid. Vt. sends g. and NJ H, OF
Nevv-C,anaan Conn 3 for the same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

To tz an umbrella close ii and let II stand
with the handle downward Afre-wa-d. Il nay
be opened
Instead Of putting food which has 70 Be hs,t hot
for late comers IN Rot oven. where = VIII oscouns
dry and crus-y. It should % covered and set n
q pan % hot water
Il ciinkers have be-oue zl-ed 20 -he arso-tekz-
Law several oyster shells on the hot Goals n tne
stove near the bricks and when che IRE Surns
cowu. VIII be found that the bricks are s1-ineiy
free from the c-l1kers-
To stop up rat holes n the cellar. prs7z-s a
mixture OF Two parts q common cellar cement
plaster ot pans ar IS ,{sos1 5s ass 70 <es5
II IN place. and Ill the holes Win II
A simple method OF cleaning silver which mas
become badly bIackened by gas OF tine IS 70 mix
a teaspoouful Of ammonia with a cup OF water ana
use 4 little o. this liquid form paste v-ra
whiting Polish the articles 70 be cleaned with
the paste using a soft chamois 70 apply Il ana
another 70 dry it. II any more powerful prepa-s-
ton than this Is needed il Is best 20 take ne silver
price and make II lock Ike new.
Crane and plum sherbet makes pretty fan
dessert The ingredients are one cuPsul % plum
Juice cupfI OF grape juice. one pint OF water.
one and ha1s cupfuIs OF sugar and the whisxed
white OF egg Boil the water and sugar to-
gether strain through muslin. when cool add ths
f-7lit Juices strain again and beat IN ne ssz-
Freeze rapidly until hard
Soda added 70 Boston baked beans VIII increase
their digesrf0fity u may be added with the mo-
Iasses and a little mustard when the beans ars
put in the pot 70 the baking A satisfactory
way however. f. % add the soda 70 the water N
which the beans are parpoiiec- Treated shus. the
beans generally be eaten without discomfort
Favored buffers are much in favor FOR sand
witches Fresh, unsalted butter Is the foundation
This is first creamed. then the fav0ring material
added. and the whole is beaten until thoroughly
blended and smooth. Among the popular favor
ngs olives. anchOvy, sardlnes. cheese cntves.
parsley. paprika. Caviare and salmon
Every little while the silversniths get out sons
novelty for use the Injurious table. II Is
prisiug how many OF these things there are. each
cOnrrtved 70 meet some particular want. real or
fancied- There are the poultry scissors with
rnother-of-Dearf handles. the joints Of
fowls. There is the marrow knife. long. cyIndrf-
cal blade OF silver. with sharp edges. to
out the marrow. There are sandwich longs with
one end a claw, the other broad and fat. chOco-
late ruudd1ers for stirring feed chocolate lemon
servers FOR hot griddle cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Waist, No
455S, for Ten Cents.

blouse waists make the favorite models OF the
season and are worn both for indoor and street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Z ciinksrs have be-one x-ed 20 -5e arso-t-<s-
Law several oyster shells on the hot Goals n tns
stove near the bricks and when -hs IRE Surns
down r. vii be found that the bricks Entirely
free from The cIDksrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

To stop UP rat holes n the cellar pre7z-s a
mixture OF Two parts of common cellar cement
70 one part OF pounded glass and one part g
plaster o. paris Stir this 20 a paste win cold
water adding Z few large pieces % glass 70 keep
II in place. and I'll the holes with II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Instead Of putting food which has 70 be hs,t hcs
for late coners II BOT oven. where e VIII oecorns
dry and crusty. It should % covered and set n
g ran q bot Wa-er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

To t-7 an umbrella. close il and let Il s-a16
with the handle downward Afterward- Il nay
be opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Favored buffers are much in favor FOR sand
witches Fresh. unsaItsd butter Is the foundation
This Is first creamed. then the fav0ring material
Is added. and the whole Is beaten until thoroughly
blended and smooth. Among the popular favor
ings are olives. anchOvy, sardlnes. cheese, chtves-
parsley. paprlka. Caviare and salmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

falling on his knees. PRAYED earnestly The moon
shone down upon his upliftec face and Il seemed
almost beautiful great vas the sxnrs..Aaa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
MR.. BRYAN SEES The
CAR OF THERUSSIAS
Audience Of Fifteen Minutes Ar
ranged for Him Oh the Spur
OF the Minute.
(By Associated Press,)

ST. PETERSBURG. December cl.-Wil-
lams Jennings Bryan was received In
audience BY Gear Nicholas at noon to-day.
The audience, which lasted for fifteen
minutes, was arranged almost on the spur
OF the moment by Ambassador McCor-
mick, who until yesterday was uncertain
as to the time Of Mr.. Bryans arrival at
st. Petersburg.
During the conversation with Mr.. Bry-
an His Majesty expressed In the most em-
phat!c manner the feeling of friendship
entertained by him and by the Russian
nation for the United States and the hope
that the good relations which have al
ways existed between the two countries
would never be disturbed. He gave evil
dence OF the deepest interest In and ac-
quaintance with affairs in the United
States,
In response to Mr. Bryan's inquiry con-
corning the progress of public instruction
in Russia His Majesty gavo q minute
description of the education In the Rus
sian Empire. showing an intimate
knowledge of the educational methods
and the statistics relating thereto.
( Mr. Bryan was entertained at dinner
by Ambassador Mccormick tonight. lie
will leave for Berlin tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

4 At the Church Of the Holy Trinity tho
following musical programme will be ren-
dered Christmas and repeated the Sunday
night following:
s9 ~ IsTA[ASe MORNING,)
PROFESSIONAL Hymn-No. 81, MeNdelssohn
yenite-Crotch In . and Turner IN A.
Psalms--Crotch III p.
TIE Deum- Edmonstoune Duncan IN 6.
Jubilute-Duncan In G.
IIymn--No. 50, Dykes.
Kyrle Eleison--D Duncan In G,
Gloria Tlbl-Duncan IN G.,
Hymn-No. 40, Readings
Offertory Anthem-"O, Come. Redeemer
of Mankind" by John 70 West.
Communion Service.)
snnctus-Duncan IN G. IS.
IIynln-No. 234, Cooke.
Gloria In Excelss-Tours In r.
Recossional Hymn-No, o., Geer.
(suNDAY NIGHT Dec eth, s:l5 T, ND
PROFESSIONAL Hymn-No. 80. Smart,
Psaltcr-Will BIO chanted,
agniticat--Duncan IN G,
Nunc Dimttis-puncan IN g.
Anthem--'Behold! ! Bring You Glad
Tidings of Great JOY" by Sir John Goss
+ IIymn-No.6 203, Sullivan,
Offertory Anthen--"O, Come, Redeemer
Of Mankind" by John u. West
RecessIonal Hymn-.No D2 German
Chorale. -,
lowed by a short organ recital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
A LARGE SUM TO COME
INTO STATES GOLFERS

AS result OF the decision by the
United States Supreme Court Of the case
Of tho Peoples National Bank of Lynch
burg and others W.. Morton Murye. audit
Or CT public accounts Of the State or
Virginia, tho Commonwealth will derive
In arrears OF taxes on the shares OF capt.
tai stock Of national banks. together with
the interest on such ovedue taxes. sum
aggregat!ng approximately $4,000.
Eleven national banks IN this State had
refused to pay the tax on shares Of cap
i,al stock pending decision OF the con-
stitutlona right OF the State to levy
such tax, Some Of them had paid no
State tax ton years. more OF them for
eight years, and some have omitted to
pay the tax only for tho past few years.
Now, the principal Of the amount coll
lect,vely due BY these banks Is about
SSH, on, according to the auditor the re-
lnander of the Sl15,000 being interest due
on these back taxes,
Thus, the Attorney-Generalh has brought
into the State Treasury III this one VIC
tory alone, more than forty-fve times
his annual salary. and more than ten
tmca the entire salary paid him for tho
entire four years OF his lncumbency Of
the office OF Acknowledgement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR JAIL BIRDS
Justice John Will Act as Santa
ClausP Police Court
News,

Justice John will present about thirty
release papers to inmates Of the jail as
Christmas gifts He expects to have soma
of them back again the next day. but
even at that he will give. them a chance.
The docket yesterday was OF little I'M
portance. W
r Larry Gray got fifteen days Cor taking
about fifteen cents worth Of coal from tho
Chesapeake and Ohio.
William Fry was found guilty of con-
Quoting q policy shop. and was fined $50
and costs.
D. Bradley and G. NJ Goodwin each
paid $3.50 for engaging In a little friendly
set-to. 3fg W
Tom Robinson was sent to Jail for ninety
days for taking IS belonging to Virginia
Johnson.
Robert cambridge got drunk and dis
orderly and suffered fine Of s2.50.
Hattie Johnson had $50 to pay for
being dlsorderly on the street.
James Carter hit Tony Berry with a bot
tie. and was charged $3.50 for doing 50.
Ben Smith was fined $50 for carrying 9
concealed pistol. and the charge OF threat
ening to shoot was continued
Several DRINKS were dismissed and
court adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
PENAL SERV|TUDE
FOR lNCITING MASSACRE

!. ~ N1.3 (BY Assoclated PresS,) IS
Two Russions named Gnetscn and Ma
rosteik. Who hayo been on trial. charged
with murder. as the authors of tho mas
sacre. of Jews here last spring. were
sentenced to-day to seven and five years
penal service respectively,
twenty-five other persons charged with
being involved III the massucles were
sentenced to periods ranging from ono
to two years each, Ono persons was SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment and
twelve were acquitted, while forty-eight
civil actions brought against The ac-
cused were dismissed. Tho costs Of tho
yrosecutl3as must be paid by tho convict
vi persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTHLAND.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE:

Il ATLANTIC COAST LINE: Ss
The quickest route by one hour and i've =.
minutes. travcrsed by trains superb IN
every appointment, composed Of the high.
EST standard Pullman Sleeping, Drawings
Room, Observation, Library and Dining
Cars; cuisine the best the markets. az
ford. served table &c. hote. sI !, ea, are
NOW on sale by this line to oil principal
Winter Tourist Resorts In Georgia.
FLORIDA, Cuba, New Providence and the
Southwest, at very low rates. For de-
scriptiye matter and full information, ap-
bly, to any agent of the company; or,
G. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
s3s U. Main st., Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22

~ 4
800 as amended By an net 81 sh tine sssans
sss1 ana ssss = the eeds = as !, 81
Syu ii, act approved Febsary 81 section
Of s G9ss Is sasa
1858 Of Code Of virginia ,d seft' On aof
approved February "a, 1894 anu SECTION aoiS
Of the Code Of Virginia. as amended b. an
act approved 1snaary Is III January 1886
in relation.to waiver OF Jury IN ssue''e'At'o9
cases. ~, IN !. ..,o,,4 ~
amend th section q
ter 8, and section 2s OF chaptelr O. % ~
the General Assembly Of olrgnn wbieh be-
came act ls SSns siay 4. i ises
TO umend and re.enact nn aTi entls So ,od
stock in companies to take acknowledsH.n .,
to deeds other writing With nta 1,e sa or s,her
nnfsicers are in no wise interested !" approved s.
February q 1882 amended and en-enactnd e ~
an a aeh heretofore taken by
such notaroes or officer. anu 70 repea. an az a.
entitled ian act 70 a s11oy a' notaries or Liter
ofricers who hold stock In companies to !, 1 *
to deeds as., or 9 nrovid. saii
n int approved March l. 1892 as 50 amend e
Cd and resnae saa ps y Validate st al sieh
acknowledgements heretofore t MsH Ss i nssh
ries Officer, approves ssd in buying and
selling merchandise while ndentsd 81 from i,I,
Ing hIr f tha ma soeH poron
in the ordinary af Sa q on
rspet, ac az to- prevent the fraudulent ~ n
bulk or ora,nar SF'ea
t,n'je - approved May TO- l9oS. ,.,o, ,na
provide remedy for the D npopsrs
rsaress ton in cases not already provided for
by law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
Edmondson Road Law.

In tie publication In sundays Issue Of
the provisions Of the Edmondson general
road law 1t was correctly stated that on
tho question of levying q tax eSceeding
twenty-five cents on the one hundred dol
lars OF value the question Of such levy
shall be submitted 70 the vote OF the ell,
from the road tan shall have no Yate on
the question, II was further stated that
bonds might be issued upon q majority
vote Of the Qualified voters OF the county
or district, but II was not stated that Oh
this question, too, residents Of towns
exempt from paynaent Of the county road
hoWeYer and mould have been stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
POSTMASTER.
Mrs. D. L. Russell, Wife OF Elk
Republican Governor, Appointed.

T15-9@ (Dy Ass0c1ated PrEss.
3. WILMINGTON n. c., December Alt
was officially announced here to-day that
Mrs. D. L. Russell. wife OF the ex-Repub-
iican Governor, will be appointed post
master at Wilmington. This office IS.
perhaps, the best berth In the gift OF
the Republican party In the State
Miss Mary c. Darby. the present post
master and candidate for reappointment.
was offered the place Of assistant, which
she promptly declined, saying she would
be postmaster or nothing. Miss Darby
has given greatest satisfaction. and shc
was strongly endorsed for appointment.
Ex-Govcrnor Russell went to washington,
40 II wa s thought, to look after her can
didacy. While there he secured the plum
for his wife. i.1 t3s.&! ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
BELL COMPANY WINS.
Gets Control Of It's Rival ir
Winston-Salena.
to The Times Dispatch.)

8 Especial to TIC 7TImcS.DlSputCN.J
" WINSTON SALEM. n. c.. Dec, H.--,
Official information was received here
Tonight that the Bell and Interstate
Telephone Exchanges In this city would
be consolidated at once. The Bell COM
pany becomes owner of the consolidated
plant, tlad Interstate retiring from the
field. This confirms rumors which have
been current for several weeks to the
effect that the two telephone companies
had closed an important deal, by which
they would divide the territory operated
by them In North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
DEATHS OF ANDAY,
Dry Assnciated Press.

BOSTON, MASS. December al,-,The
death In England Of i Rev, Brooke Her.
ford, D, D., a distinguished Unitarian
clergyman and writer was announce,d
here to-day, He was born IN England ~
1890 In 1875 DR.. Herford became pastor It
Of the Church OF the Messiah, In Chi,
cage. In 1889 fhe came to Boston as pas
tor OF the Arlington Street Church, Later
he resigned to accept q ca To- the ROSS
Iyn Hill Chapel, ~ oNdoll, IS s y "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
SPECIAL RATES VIA sEABoARD AIR
- -, = iNE& RAILWAY, IS

Account southern educational AssocIa-
tIon, Atlanta, Gar peE ann 49,
on account Of the above occasion the
son hoard will sell tickets from all sta
lions on its lines to Atlanta and return
nj arr rate OF one fare, plus *2.25 which in
cludes membership fec. Tickets on sale
DECEMBER goth, final limit January ), 1904.
Tor tickets and other Information. apply
to tho undersigned, I,
District Passen ger Agent.
,phone a05. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
NEW GROVE.
Richmond Druids Went to Peters
burg Last Night.

A large delega ton OF Richmond pruids
went to Petersburg last night on char
of a new grove OF Druids In that city.
The party returned at a late hour,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-22
A NEW WAY OF USING CHAMBER
'-7gI AIMS COUGH REMEDY.

M Arthur Chapman writing from Dur
t,n Natal, South Africa, says: AS
,,rnnf -thnt Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
Is q, cure suitable for old and young, !
nen YOU the following: a neighbor OF mine
had a child Just over two months olu'
4 II had very bad cough ana the paren's ]
did not know what ito give ", susges.eo
that il they would get pott,o o. SHuiu-
berlain's Cough Remedy atu ny n W..
49,, ma dummy teat the baby was 81 ck-
- ~ j. would no doubt cure the child, THIS
NAV did and brought nbou. q quick rellet
49, cured the baby" This remedy Is foS
sale by all druggists.