Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, December 19, 1903, Image 7

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Richmond planet. [volume], December 19, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 19 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84025841/1903-12-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

BATURDAY... DECEMBER 19. 1908
HOW TO BUILD FENCES.
ttad roati, Properly Braced, Ara Moit
Impnrlfljt ln ProlnnKlitsr
Their l ??? lu 11.???.?.
LI have beeu building wire fencea for
ore than 80 years, and have learned
tnany good polnts from experienca I
aonsidar the eud posta very important
tactora in building a fenca. Thesa
ahould be properly braced. If thia ia
feeglected the fence will aurely suffer
latar. I always put my wooden brace
On tba level with the top wlre and 8e
hurely fastec my brace wire over tha
top of the second post and the bottom
?f tha flrst. Or a better plan which !
aometimes follow is to anchor tha
brace wire with a stone buried in the
BRACEJ FOR WTRE FENCK.
srroand, aa shown in the accompany
tng Ulnstration at Fig. 1.
TbJa servea a double purpose, as lt
not only holds the post in a flrm poel
Sion. but if one of the posts rots out
and haa to be replaced it can be eaally
done by loosenlng the brare wire at
tha top of the post. By bracing ln this
tnanner the wires cannot elack. The
brace wires ahould be twlsted tlghtly,
natng for this purpose a piece of iron
rather than wood. Holes should be
bored in the flrat post to draw against
*he face to keep it from twisting. Do
ftot drive tbe staples clear in, and then
?roa oan tighten the wires whenever
BND POST BRACB.
The dlstanca between the
posta and tba number of wires to ba
aaad dapenda on tha atock to ba ln
eloaad.
Three or four aharp barbed wirea
drrren tight will easlly turn cattle.
TVlrea of this sort should not be placed
near buildings where horses are liable
to run into them. For such purposes I
prefer amooth or woven wire, aa lt la
much eafer. I have several miles of
barbed wlre fence. and never had an
aceident to any of my stock except
last aummer. and ln that instance it
waa on arcount of the careieasness of
?*? animals Lightnlng struck the tree
and the bolt fiew off on the wire and
killed two fine cowa which happened
to be near the place where it ran off
aad grounded.
Aa anchor, Ruch aa is shown ln tho
other cut at Fig. 2. can be used to
good advantage. aa it needs no wooden
braee. This. of course. can be used
only ln plaoes where the brace wira
would not be an obstruction. I hava
a large number of end braces of this
aort in use. and flnd they are very sat
iafactory.?H. II Tomlin, in Orange
*udd Farmer.
DREAD POTATO BLIGHT.
AgHcaltarnl Scienttata Shaald Cae
Their Heal Kiulrnvom to Stamp
Out tiiIm Daaaaaa.
Tba potato bllght la a polnt that our
aeientlfic lnvestigatora ought to work
at untll they oan holp fba farmers to
master the conditions. Tha experl
ment stations do not seem so far to
have done more than explain the na
tnre of the pest Bordeaux mixture is
recommended; but it must be borne in
mind that Bordeaux is not so much a
retnedy as a preventive. So far as we
ean get at the subject now, it seema
probable that farmers will be doing the
rtght thing by spraying their potatoea
all aummer?beginning as soon aa the
flrat of July. The loes this year la alzn
ply enormous, striklng out the profits
of many farms altogether. My own
praa has been to dig up potatoes as
aoon as the blight shows on top. I
fhen glve a thorough drying and store
ln dry bins, ln a well ventilated eellar.
Rot wiit not develop ia the eellar, lf
tha rooms be thoroughly dry and clean.
X have a note from a potato grower
Who aays: "I counted on my potato
arep to aettle my mortgage; It is very
fliapiriting to have it swept out In a
day." This su-bject of blight ahould
be our chief subject to solve.?E. P.
Powall, in N. Y. Tribune Farmer.
??ke Home I.lfe Happj,
Ta-u* economy doea not encourag*
atlnglness. It calls for pioasure for the
whola familj. If calla for music and
aojg; lt calls for pastlmes and outlnga.
B*o kaep the family together and con
tanted, It la neoessary that the home
life ahould be bappy, attractlve and ln
?eraatlng.?Farmt rs' Volce.
Applloatlnn of Maaara.
Jj a rale. manure stays Ju*t about
whera you put it. If plowed under ln
lumpa. lt has not ihe power to alnk
nor rlae. nor can It ln any war Intermlx
ltaelf. Thorouph harrowlng before turn
lng tht ruanure under, rewarda in large
eropa
PR0L1FIC SEED WHEAT.
*"e Select It la n Knr More Crttloal
Unain?aa l ban Appeara ut
I ii ?? Mabt.
Moat farmera object to seed wheat
that cuntains small quantities of soma
different varieties; the objectlon is per
fectly legitlmate though the crop be
aa good frotn such mixed seed aa from
pure aeed of a alngle varlety. The
eame rule applies to other graina. Few
men lack aystetn and uniformlty to
the extent of altogethar ignorlng flne
lines of stock and graln; a farmer will
eucceed best with what he likes best
and with that of whlch he la moat
proud. There is but one way of purl
fylng seed wheat that has become mix?
ed wlth undeslrable heada; thla method
la "plcklng" or selecting haads true to
type and name. But this la a more
critlcal business than appeara at flrst
thought; not only must the length of
the straw, conformatlon of the heid.
and Its color be closely observed. but
heads thus selected may hlde wlthin
the chaff a very different graln: lt la
necessary then to resort to experimen
tal hand shc'.ling to preserve the uni?
formlty of berry. Tnis to many farm
ers may seem booklsh and Impractlca
ble. but it is the only method pursued,
and the man who buys pure seed pays
some one else for this speclal care aml
labor. Such work. ln addltion to the
tanglble result. whlch is a very small
start of superior seed. idcntifles a man
?wlth his business and gives him an ln
sipht that casual handHnar does not
afford. Besldes. such procedure ls cer?
tain ln its results while buying at a
premlum is uncertain and may even
result in a worse seed than one's own
mixed product. Another case brought
to our attention was that of an Intel
llgent farmer who wrnt through a bad -
ly winler killed field of wheat and se?
lected those stools whlch had best re
slsted the unfavorable conditions. By
this method he claims to have secured
a more hardy stock of seed; this result
seems very plausible. Farmers hnve
not time to magnify and comprehend
evory trifle that comes to tbeir notice,
but it ls advisable that they have a
correct appreclatlon of what eonstl
tutes a trifle. and of other seeming tri
fles. whlch really afford the intelligent
approach to their business.?Oeorge P.
Wllliama, ln Epltomlst
BRACE T3AT BRACES.
Fenee Ttnlldora Will Find It Far Su?
perior to Othrr Urrlcci ot
Slmllar Natnre.
My ideal brace for a fence la shown
at Flg. 1. Put the dead man at the
flrat post from the corner. and not at
the corner. as most of them do. Thla
places the atone out of the way. To
hold the corner post ln place. take a
4x4x8 and mortise it ln at the top of
IDEAL B1UCK FOR PENCJL
tha post. If the deadman is put in the
gTound two and one-half feet it will
prevent it from pulling up. If gal
vanlzed wlre is used it will not rust.
Thla kind of brace wiH not cost half
aa much aa most of them, and I think
it better ln every way. Wire can be
atretched for a mile on a brace of thia
kind and ft will not give an luch.?
Arthur Corey, in EpitomisL
JUST THINK THIS OVER.
The office that has to aeek the man
la a fake.
Apple'a epare rib waa garnished wlth
apple sauce.
No man, who wooa a widow, can be
her first cholce.
No woman can feel pretty and look
lt at the same time.
One's own bowlega are models of
beauty to one's aelf.
The man who is merely blunt ls
often miscalled sharp.
Brains without balance means early,
total and hopeless wreckage.
Without mortgages there would be
a audden stop to the bulk of business
on earth.
The farmer who prunes his young
trees down to mere stalka has a stock
of prunes on hand.
The husky man, who can manage the
biggest animal, often faila to manage
the smallest woman.
The man who rulicules his wife be
cause she is prone to risk "marked
down" goods should bear in mind that
ahe probably ran a bargain counter
risk when she allowed a certain man
to select a wife. All is not "ice cream"
that sells for ten cents per at the
church soclal.?A. B. Salom, in N. Y.
Farm.
Cat Feed for Horaea.
Many farmers know that cut hay. or
even straw, wet and aprlnkled with meal,
la a better feed for working horaes than
whole grain and hay. In thia ahape the
nutriment in the feed la eaaily eaten and
digested. Horses do not need water
when eating, except aa lt is put on the
chopped hay to make the meal stick to
lt The meal, being flne, olgeata per
fectly, while much of the nutriment ln
whole graln is lost. Again. the wasted
effect made ln digeating the latter la ao
much detracted from the strength whlch
?hould go to the work.
Rotatlon for Saady I.oam.
On a aandy loam wlth some clay I
have found a good rotatlon to be corn.
wheat, clover. plowlng for the corn. but
not for the wheat. Some of our beat
Michlgan farmera ar? using thla rota?
tlon.? Prof. C. D. Smlth.
Not Neccaaary.
Teacher?-Ah! Another apple for me,
my dear? .
Seholar?No-o-o, mam! I know my
leaaons to-day.?Chlcago American. I
?anart Mr. Potta.
Mr. Potta (to his wife)?My daar, the
atr la chilly. Fermex la fenetre.
The Visitor (sotto voce)?Why doyou
aak your wife in Frecch toshut the wlu
dowT
Mr. PotU (dltto)?Because you are
here. If I asked her in English she
wouldn't do it. as she won't take in
structions from me be(pre visitors. But
lf 1 say it in French she gets upand doea
lt at once. so as to let you see that she
understands the language.?Tit-Blta.
No IVecd.
Spokesman (of commlttee)?We
want you to come to the meeting of
our society to-morrow evening and
give us an address about an bour long.
Eminent Lecturer?To-morrow even?
ing? That will not give me time to
prepare myself.
Spokesman?You'll not need any
preparation. What we want you to
talk about la "How Our Newspapera
Ought to Be Conducted."?Chicago Tri?
bune.
What Ha Meant.
"The 111s that are easiest to bear,"
said the philosopher, "are?"
"I know, I know," lnterrupted the
friend. "You mean to say that, when
you get right down to it. the 111s that
are the easiest to bear are the real,
rather than the imaginary ones that
seem so great."
"On the contrary, I mean that the
Uls that are easiest to bear are the ills
of other people."?Chicago Post.
Not ln tha Mood.
The Deacon?1 thought you lntended
to preach on the evils of profanity this
morning. Why did you change your
miud?
The Parson?Well, I dropped my col
lar button while dressing for church,
and I didn't feel that I could do the sub?
ject Justice.?Cincinnati Enqulrer.
SomrthlDg Exceptlonal.
Tess?She's a remarkable woman;
not like other women at all.
Jess?Why, I've never noticed It.
Tess?I have. I watchcd her maklng
bread the other day, and all the time
she had her hands in the dough she
didn't have to scratch her nose at all.
?Philadelphia Press.
Good Advlce.
"What am I going to do?" he cried as
I he emerged from the water. "A thlef
I stole my clothes?"
"Well," replied the atranger who hap
pened along and naturally noted his con
! dition, "I can't think of anything better
than to go back in swimming again."?
Chicago Post.
Took Somethtna; Away.
"He used to kiss me every tlme we
passed through a tunnel before our mar
rlage," said the little woman, with sad
refiections.
"And doea he do eo now?" asked the
bosom friend.
"No, he takes a drink."?Spare Mo
menta.
Oncht to He.
"I don't understand." remarked
Smithers, "what Peary wants to be al?
ways going after the north pole for.
It must cost a lot to live up there."
"It does. generally speaking," replied
Smuthers. "but just think how cheap
lc# must be!"?Cincinnati Commerclal
Tribune.
Ply ln the Olntment.
"You klll time with your motor
car?"
A ahadow fell on Mlldred's flnely
chiseled face.
"Yes, but the more time. the fcwer
people." she replied vexedly.?Detroit
Free Presa.
Aa He Wandered On.
Weary Wilkins?Lady, I seen Jua*
such women in me dreams.
Mrs. Coldphiz?Go on; this is lnter
esting!
Weary Wilkins?Yea'm. an' den I
aigned de pledge.?Cleveland Plaln
dealer.
A Hellberate Inau.lt.
Fred?I stole a kiss from Miss
Peachly the other evening, and now
she won't speak to me.
Joe?Why didn't you apologize?
Fred?I did. That's what made her
mad.?Cincinnati Enquirer.
'Tvraa Ever Thna.
Alaa! man'a cup of aorrow
Ls ever niled with woe;
When tha ice man dlsnppeara
The coal man gets hi* dough.
?Cincinnati Enqulrer.
TO BE QllTE EXACT.
The Sweet Maid?It must be awfully
dangeroua to go up in an alrshlp.
The Inventor?Not half as dangeroua
aa coming down.?Chicago Chronicle.
Needa the Dtogh.
Old Jones?Do you play cards for
money?
Daughter's Lover?Y-yes, air; but?
Old Jones?Well, let's have a game.;
Pm about busted.?Judge.
Sure to Oet It.
Hlgbee?All that Larka needa la ex-.'
perience.
Dyer?Well, he's just been married
and haa bought an auto, ao I guesa he'll
get lt.?Town Toplcs.
Stlll Grievtn*.
"So she lost her husband? Haa ah?
recovered from her grlef yet?"
"Not yet You know how alow these
lnaurance companles are in aetUlng."?,
Judge.
Jnat So.
IJttle Elmer?Papa. what are fol
llea?
Prof. Broadhead?Amusementa thal
we have grown tlrad of, my aon.?
Puck.
OLD DOftllMOIN ? TrtAm
SH1P COMPANY.
Mght Line for VnrioU.
Leave Richmond daily at 7 p.
m., stoppiug at Newport
News in both directions.
Daily excpet Sunday by O. & O. Raii
way, 9:00 a. ni., 4 p. ru. 9 a. m. and 3
p. m. by N. & W. Railway; all lines
counect at Ncsrfolk with direct steamera
for New York, sailing daily except
Sunday, 7 p. m.
Btaaaaen sail from comj>any'8 wharf
(foot of Ash Stnvt) Rocktts.
K. F. CHALKLEK, City Ticket Agt.,
1212 E Main St,
JOHN F. MAYER. Agt. Wharf Foot
of Ash St., Richmond, Va.
H. B. WALKER, V. P. & T. M., New
York.
Nov. ist, 1903.
C & O
RUUTE.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.
2 Ilonrs and 25 Minutea to Norfolk.
LEAVE RICHMOND-KA8TBOUND.
'"ZE&SSZS* *? Kewport Ne?
ni.^Old Point 11;00 a. m., Norfolk 11 ;??
4;00 p. ni.?Week days?8pecJal?ArrlveaWU
p. m. * ?lnt " ^? P ?" Norf olk 6 J25
6.-00 p. m.?Daily?Locals to Old *>oint:
ia-11. . MAl^ ^NE-WEbTBOUND*
S;V m-^-*w-pl Hunday to C liftcn Forjre '
ville, Ht. Louis and Chicae? iaajem
6.15 p. ni.-Wetk days-Local to Fred'ka Hall
10 ;* p. m?Daily-lJmited to C^nclnnVt
Loiuavillf. Ht. LouJa and ChicaaS '
in-on JAME8KIVEKLINE ^' I
10:20 fv "?rD?*,^-Exprte8 to LynchburK,New '
Ciwtle, Clifton For*, and prinoipal sta
a m"K^'kviRnH ?,d *t?'nt lOWB"?. m"dai*?fll 45
Hff^^^i*^ daily- Kew|iA
*/om Ciiicinnati and West 7-4S ? m ^-u
cJeST*" HaU Accommodation. 8.10a. m '
?aaEa??A2?fte!*?,i'**? ^ ??ton Foreo
M*. m. daily. Br?nm Accom. 8;30 a. m j&
CEDOYI.^ W. 0. WARTHEN.-w*
Gtn 1 Manajrer. Dltit. p8s??jJJ I
SODTHERN RAILwAY
tlutlUlt 0et.4th, 11103.
TRAIN8 LEAVB RICHMOND
0 w p. m.-Kj. U1 j lv> (rRM. Cit ?"u*"
?^MBaaiSa '???"- ?*
ea. , YORK IIVEkLINE
The favorite rout I o Balthuore aud ea?t??
6We:tPo7?^Cept8unday- ^a. mixed for
2;16 p. 111.?Looal for Went I-olnt.
4 :<*J p. m.?Kxot-pt Suatiav. For West Point
rl^TSdTnp? 8t?" ?* B?i;^orPe0antd
.... TBaitTBABEIYB RICHMOND
iSTaT Ma 6,<5 P- m " From ? "?? Boath.
<S.4i. a. m ?Fr?m Cba*t> C.ltr. "m
*.S0 p 111.?From W?*t Polnt
C. W. Wk?tbuky. D. P. A.. liicLwoi;dV.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway
o ?JRAINS LHAVK RICHMOND DAILY
laOP. in. ?St-aloard Mhil-lu:3S p. m Pea
At inntn nnd Boathwi st
Tw\"iV?i?,r?SV?rt1iiV Nor"n?* ?id Hamlet.
IKAIlSSAKRIVK RICHMOND?DaILY.
F ,rVi*. A,;7No'W~i:*BP- m.-No. 86-From
rlorida. Atlanta. and Boathweaft.
u ? ip?ni "From Kor>'na and local pointa.
ho. K*i K. Main St., liichmond, Va.
'Phone, -luv
W. J. Mat. City Tlcket Agent.
ATLANTIC ;:OAST-LINE.
TBALNS Ulfl M(||.M)Mi DAILY
BVkH BYBtaatT STAT10X.
8:30 a. m. To all pointw South.
,Z? *? ,u- ^?l?raburg ai.d Norfolk.
.2 P- '"? ^*tvrsliurk, aild N & w Wt-i
a.U)p. m Peteratmr? and Norfolk.
t4;H)p. iu Uoldulxiro local
6:5? p. m. Petorbburg local.
e.So p. ru. To pointa South
11 ? P- m- ^'^^burg and N. & W. Waa*.
11:30 p. m. Petersburg local. ?"???
TBAISS AKKIVK KI( II.M0M1.
7-4* n iSHA*; ?"?.?*? P- ni., o:5u p. mf,
? ,?v> p. in., ?:4o p. m.
+K*ccpt Sunday.
W I n?^!lBE1LI" Div- Pa88- Agt.
W. J. CKAIG, Uen Paaa. Ag*.
Norfolk and Western R. R.
LKAVfc BU'II.MOM) (DAILY), BYB1)
STREET STATION. '
n?;?V>A? ,U\CHK'AUO KXPREP8 Btffet Parloi
Mlni^phaa6, ^ Kao*viU? "> Clmttanoo^.* and
LvnSibuS: atlT.aU?""8 '?r *???*.
iJn?a.?,g-VjP^S?**??*?-< nited ArrlveaNor
roiic 6. JO I*. M. Stops carj t ?e**jrM?)ur* Ws.v
SSa^Sfifc ?SH ,Vw55K?*aa
w:^rn?nV,denCe* **' "k.Baltimoreand
o^t^^^'^" -d ??"atlonaeaat
?:H6 P. M. NEW ORLttKg HHORT MK1 Pull
man Sleeper Richmond to Lynehhur*. Petara
a72?&TZ&i L,?c,'bur?k? cSaiaaaeoS
Memptns and New Orleana. Cafe Dlmug Car.
Traina arrirea froin tha w*st 7:S.> a. m 3
p nx and 8 :M p. m.. from Norfolk 11:10 a7 m
11:82 a ni- a. m. and 6:50 p m. ,
W. B. BKYILL. C. H. BOSLKY
?>en. Pa??. A?rt Dlv. PaM a^*.
Low Wlnter Tourist Bates via Sea
boad Alr Line By.
? Seaboard Air Line Railway annonncea
apetual wmter tourist ratea to all of the
priucipal pointa iu Florida and the
Southwest. Ticketa on aale daily until
??,0^4 good returning until May,
j.uDraTingroom ^"man Oars on all
through trains; Dining Car service south
or Hamlet, Iuformation aa to rates,
ticketa, eto., cheerfully furniahed on ap
pucation to the underaigued.
H. S. Leard, W. j. May,
%?TlUa7V ?^Ti<""'A)!t.
Richmond, Va. tildeclOino
aAJLPHEUS scott,
ohuroh hill
funeral director
. . . AND EriBALMER.
Oa^Open Day and Night. Offlce and
Ware rooma 3006 P St., Church HilL
Ordera By Telegraph and Telephona
prompuy attended to. AU buaineea oon
fldential. Old Phone Mo. 3183.
WONDERFULl
DISCOVERY
Curly Hair Made Straight By |
taken raoit un:
BBrORC AND AFTER TRKATMENT.
ORIGINAL
OZONIZED OX MARROW
(5 (Copyrtghted.)
fa T 0 wonderfut halr pomade 1* the o.:Jy safe S,
preparatlon ln tho world that mtkeik Ji<yor W
curly halr atraltfht as sliown above. 1 l ur- ?
Ishes the sralp. provents the hair from fall- *
@ ios out or hreaking off. cnr.a dandruff and (->
X tnakes the halr grow long aud allky. Soldover X
V forty years and usedby thotisands. Warrant.-.l ??
naruilesa. lt waa the flrt,t pn-paratton eyer C?N
Bold for straiKhtenlnK kinky hafr. B.-ware of ?
ItnitHtlons. Oc* tho OriKtnal Orvnired "<
??? Irlnrrow as tho genuine nnvir failn to &
?cep tho halr atralitht.soft and beauttfu! eir- ?
in?- lt that healthy. llfe-llke ai pearance so ?
iu ieb desired. A loi'et neoessltv for ladle* (2
Knntletnon and chi Idr.n. Klezantly prrf.iroed ?
?>wine to ita superior and lasting qualltiet It JS,
Is tho bent and most rronnmiral. It Is not 9
posslDla for ?*\yl>o.'y to produce a prepara
lion equai to it. FuTl dirci'tions wlth every
bottle. Only SOcents. K..UI by dr.iKt:lHt? 5;
and dtalers or send n? 50 e.-ata Jnr one bot- tf
tln nr*l.4<> ft.r three bottl. ?,. We r.lv ?|l % ?
axareaa charge*. s.-nd postal or exprp?s *
money order. Please meution name nfthis ?
paper when ordering. Wrlte your name aud &fr
address plalnly to ?;
OZONIZED OX MA RKO W CO. <?
WabRsh Avo., Chicago, nitnois. 1
Special Land Biiyera' Excnrsions
Will run to the new landa of Greer
County, Oklahoma, aud other sectious
of the prreat South west iu November
and December. via the Frisco System.
Are you looking for rich and fertile
farming landa iu tho Southwest which
you cau buy for from oue-fourth to oue
tenth the cost of lauds of the East and
North. They produce as much acre for
acre. Here is a chance to better your
condition aud add a hberal amount to
your pocket book.
For foll particulars and special rail?
road rates apply at once to R. S. Lemon,
Secretary Fris ;o Systoni Immigratiou
Bureau, St. Louis, Mo.
Winter Tonrist Excursion Rates Via the
Southern Railway.
Beginning with October 15th, 1903
and coutiuuing until April 30th, 1904,
the Southeru Railway will have on sale
excursion tickets to many points in the
South aud South-we8t, at greatly re
duced rates. Frequent and couveuient
schedules; Through Pullman and Thor
ougbfare cars; diuing car serviee of the
highest class on all through trains.
For details, apply to ageuts,
O. W. Westbury. D. P. A.t
Richmond, Va.
To Oalifornia, the South aud South
West Via Southeru Railway.
Low rates excursion ticket one way.
and round trip now on sale Via South?
eru Railway to Califoruia aud the South
West. Elegant through servico, "Dih
Ing cars."
For detaila, apply to agents.
O. W. Westbury, D. P A.
Cheap Settlers* TIekets.
On the first and third Tuesday of eaoh
month till April, 1904, the Frisco Sya
tem (St. Louis aud San Fraucisco Rail?
road) will sell reduced one-way tickets
from Birmiugham, Memphis aud Saint
Louis to all points in Arkausas, Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Iudian Territory
aud Texas. Write W. T. Sauuders,
General Afient Passenger Dept., Atlan
ta, Ga., for further iuiormation.
CHESAPEAKE A OH10 RAILWAY.
2000-MiIe Tickets Disoontlnned.
On and after June 1, 2000-Mile Tick?
ets will be withdrawn from sale and re
placed by the 1000-Mile Refuud Iuter
changoable Tickets heretofore announo
ed.
TWa oflfer to,_witAo?t the leaat doubt, th* *.^.cea* vnlue for m? lenaeT
vaonay ever oUtred ?y aay nevtapaiper ln tha wholo hiatory of journ*ilaaat
* FULL SIZE *
3kts.
* URCE TYPE *
SHEET
MUSIC
* COOD PAPER *?
aCopy
i
"\yK hare made arrangetnenta
? UNABRIDCED*
??aZ7?ii mll^"-,.?',!h.^1!1aS?l^<? ^nr^!.?-?^^.fa?!*?r
Tho qu.ility ?t v:,,
Over tho t;y ilnj Mit.
ah<
i'.,
?'i
niinio la ihe ret i
printo. o-, rogaUr -h.^t-musH- ..ap.-r. ir..?, aV. *?? oa.
colorMtuiea -aada m_eT?ryway n>,t-.-, ,,*, and
247 Ariftt-4 Ltfa WaUaa* .
18 1 Auld Iaiik Syne. Varlatl
187 Amtrlan akMUE. Ol). W l
837 Hagatell? Polka . . . .
329 BaJlada -*-..ur H-uxU .
?I? (*ittle_of Wateiloo. H??crlptlve~
Lu ,
8ir.tn.ts
. AHaraaa
I'aehrr
WtiHir.tj'l
Lor.ithU.irti
Autlmttm
? 79 IWulea ^ Para^hse W^uTThauda ?E33S
213 HUck II* wk W iu,.?, \v.ut.
33 1 lt!cK>mlii|{ K<?e H.ilk*
257 itlue Ituli* or Scotl'.ml. Trans.
22 l Rluebtrd Kclio r-.ik* .
199 Boat.Nl i: m.i uatidery March .
109 Bridal *a>reh n-oin Lohangrln
321 Hrunette W*ltz ....
229 Bryauand Ka wall March . . . .*
307 Oaaalry Parada Folka . .*. . ,
IM paraleria Rnatteana. Pourhandi.
289 Daralerta Ruatlcana. int.rmezzo
133 OMeneaa iin.t.SQiNlnillKNi .
327 <'ele?tina aaaurka ...
297 tlhatelaln e. La Meuaet . . .
237 Cherokee !{<>*.?? Waltz. 4handa.. "
335 Chlneae S<<rt>n:ii|i>.
340 <'iu<l?rella Oavotte. Konr Hatida! .
1*5 <,!>?y<'>.i ( Adjutant) March?Two Step
217 tloveiand'a March..
A ?, i ? ?
. Murt-iton
Omrttr
. Wa'iit't
Bra-jg
Sani/j.t.'ti
tl.u. .,?? ,
iV'r<<-.iy?ii
Caanta
De /..,.i,
L>tng>
i;.h,
/*?'(?<;,'
Qurtitt
iiissua
. \ >,
D'tblrr
Cootr, Jr
Durkrt
Cotk
M'trrr/
Morrl,
269 Coppella. Valse I,enta
211 Oorn Klower Waitze?
71 Crvntal Dew Waltz ?r
235 l>iy Dawn Polka ......
163 Howey'a Orwnd Trinmphai March
287 IMamoua Valley Walt* . .
299 K.*tlake Waltz . . .... 1 . . Aljn.n
303 Kdolwelaa. . . //.??,,
121 Blaetrte Ligt.t nalop.
91 Kitella . Air de HalleU Vary Uuo,
155 Kvertfreen WaPi . ...
2*1 Kautast tc Rcliottlscho .
291 K iiii.u - . ?;.ilon
231 Kamt. Sc'fotions .
77 Klfth N (.ot.inie.
233 Klirtiii>{ ln tlie StarHijht. WaltX .
239 Klowor Song. Op. 39. ...
283 Korostvillo VValtx ....
277 Krelsnimt7. Sclcctlons
177 Kr.)llcor tlie Kron*.
183 (lolileit Ratti. Nocturne . . . ,
147 i.rui.i Comtn:?iMl.T>? March?TwoStep Mnal
281 Hoei and Tf>c I'olka y.,?>>
185 H?r llri?:.t Bnalle llnimt* Me Sttl . Rich.ir.it
173 H'?b?ou or th? Merrtatae Waitzoa . jtr.n
139 ltmne.a-.keat Home. Tran?cr1ptk>u . 80ar4
153 Icmmv l.imt pnlka Kour lianda . . . Mull.r
157 I.ast Mope. Mrilttattnn . Oottuch.ilk
StoJilard
<;.,,:,,. i
fmitwig
Durkre
Lrytxtrh
Lat.n.lr
Langr
Caaa
Walson
1 Ka?-*t Mnslr for thlrtj-tUr tUL
? aaaaa ar? lx.u*?-litiui \w.r?iaa*k
ll??? ii oin poi.ular r?-printi?. Its*
lioin laifja,alaai i>|k? inrlaiainay
ajNW.eet ??pi<?aaian
? ROKOAU
; ? Cho. R*t,
23a
162
282
226
246
200
2G8
276
192
>t Sfvlll?
. Ol ' 1 lilby
l^?ve aud Outy
rlaKusUr*iiajV??rava*
otot-a
//aJL>
tmne A'aaaaa
1>TSaaa
Bella
H-n I
1'i'ln I ??!
Rlaa i ,
? t Daya, Chorua . .
Iin.l., . j ba. Votda by I.oiiRfellow
Bnda I tll?. " aiiv
lti..?i r\vt TtoMle Ijpb. C'r.oi-ns * *arOiM
Ri ? ?Hn-Hrl KeepatiocretTF.HaOrt*
? l.\ I
?il ?;i'Hdl..H>rt-? llappy Ilours . i^^.
138 tlirisiiim tHinr . ..
'22 * . "'???;?' ?l?-S?rtTwlll8htFml!? 's, , m\
284 < ..i,,h Baek to Our Cattaao . fM i ?c
168 Coon-a Krt-Hrli oriTonuae. Caka wal ?i ,
294 < rown ?.f ?;i<>ry
283 l>?imt<e Hi\er * " J '
250 iMrliiiK ! Miah MIk* You . . ? t ??
176 H.iriti.K Meiile tiray ,?
244
70
!>?? 1. ii Jo hii, de lnitrumciit.
I??'?r HtHtt w ?.'if i;mn mK Old
i .
302 Daar i.mif H?.rt >Maath tti?- Daiaiea'timudm
304 l?i-l \ "ii K\. r f?ll Me Ilarlit.g? . . Fawi
3IO ??r.-atn of ?,.riiiK A. Op. 1, 2 . * CaV^ATaaaav
25G l>weliinK with t*ie Angel!>. Cl.arus. Tur
50 1 . :.i I >.- Sh< i?d .
220 Kv.r Sw <?? t ln Thy Memory ...
318 PallltiR Si:,r
180
182
152
ISG
144
138
K?r Awny ....
KatherlH Orl.ikltiK Agalu. Teni;*raiice
Khb; oroiirCoimtrr. Patrtotlc . . lf<
KI?K. Tlie Qnartette . ...
Hlrtlnn l*i the Starlight
Kor a DreHTn'H snke
66 r.>r Y?n \\> are Prayln?;at Home K
\ 66 11 ?m o? r Itmiie tlie Loved are Ootntt
336 rn>M upnn tliaFane ..... Wa'ler
-?
288 ii itlirred HoHeR
202 <!lve a KiK? to Mo
178 ?:"?! It!?>!?n \\y Ktud Old Mother
204 Oaldea Maoa
262 Oraatlaj Daaw . " "
150 Oypay Oom.teaa. Pnat
324 ll-iiintR ?f Chlldhnod . .
198 Baan ol Mi Heart
272 llow r;m I I.oavo Ttv-.
184 i Caat r"on '-t tba i
248 lii aliadna I.-ikI .
266 In Himiincr lime
n
. r
ratoS.
??aaF
195 l-eip Year Scliottlhclie
253 l.? Petit Ual. i'olka Mazurka. . .
159 t.ee'? ((?en-l) '? On to t'uba " galop
249 I^otieni^rln. Selcrtions .
141 Loodon March?TwoStaa
243 Uara*a Draaaalaad Waitzea
99 Mal.loii -H t'raver.Tba >
240 Hartha Selcctioim . T
207 May Hreeze*. Konr liands ...
263 rlay Day Scliottinohe .... ,
225 McKlnley and llohart March
55 Meinorlal Day Marcli . . .
131 Monantory Rell?. Nocturne .
61 M.irnliiK SUrWaltz . . . ..
201 Muaic Hox. The Cnprice . , . .
125 MyOld Ketitucky Homa. Varlatlonn
305 N.ipoloon
A
/:. /, r
Vurtee
D'tr^rf
J/isfua
K,.rt1rr
Batiartrtvtir
? ? Johrium
Krug
. Ktrf.r
Tururr
JUfrill
? waat
. . . Zahfi
Umhirk
? . t
I'nrlou
87 Nitional Anttiemn ot Klglit J-at?'V'i
175 National Sonn of Amerlno
144 .?? <\j. /? /j //A,?a j:
171 Ocean Waves Wa\ta
123 Old Kolkn at Home. TramcrinHon
171 <>!do,ken flnckot. Tlie. VarUtiona
273 <>no Hcart. One Soul. Maxurka
219 On the Wave Waltz
fl.'r*-.'
A-i(/^(?
Kfff. r
. fil.tkt
litirlre
STraaai
Iht.nr.nre
197 Orcgon. Oueen of'he S-a, Two atep K.>l.tmo*
245 Orratta walta a- ..... 5/??n.'r
191 Over the Waven Waltx 4> . naai
79 I'loa^e I>o Waltz ... Durkee
193 l'oet and Peaaant Overture (Suppe* I
285 Payc.Jie. Oavotto . Jfatti .
167 Rad. Wtilte and Blue Forever. March lil.tkr
143 Klrlnnond March?two-atep . . . \lis?t.,i
245 Ku?tlc Waltz . .... Schumarm
127 KiiatltiiK I.eaven. Idylle .... I,ir. r
149 Balani Wltche* March-Two-Step aWaaad
189 S.-linherfa Serenade Tranacrlptlon l.n:t
309 Shepherd lioy. Idylle .aaaM
161 -Mlvery Waven. Varlatlona . . Wyman
169 s.nith-a (Oeneral) Marrh . . . Xlartm
295 *?iivciiirof the liall WalU . . . . riari
259 Spring Klowera Polka Drvrfoal
279 stephanl.. Pnlka . Fahrbn.-h
151 Htorm. The. I nltatlon of Natura Wrb. r
73 Stortn Marurka . . . - . . Krt.~
I09 Siiltin'n Hand March. . . . Kr.nrn
209 ->wcot I. oiib Ago TTanacrlptlon Blakr
223 Twillght Kchoea. Rong wtthntit wordt) JrvrU
113 tinder the Doahle FAale March . . Wagntr
205 Vlllage Parade gulck?tep . . . . jl//?
203 ararallaga at Kve.Bteh.ir.i*
93 Wavai of the Ocean March . . . Hlake
261 W?.t<litig March . MtndeUtoh*
251 Wlnaome Orace. A perfect gem. . . Hotrt
119 W'oodlatid Wl.laper* Waitzea . . . Strnn.ry
301 Yacht Waltz. Dinsmor*
296
?88
328
' I- . 1..
ln tl>
end Old
xrllght. Ilnii
>.
IHmt
'VnuoaT
?*
- ??' l
/'t?
*t'trt
Wo
laaaaT
rHaE
[28 ???n.'le wltli thcSweet Br?wii Erea AatlsOaa
28 ?in.iutH. Kxllad . ?H
242 Kathleen Mavourneen . CrvuX
196 Klflani 7 A
132 Ki.?? me. Vnt don't Kaygoodbra . 'Autle
I30 KJaa t' .t l.onn.tmv lloarttotMne. . i .
164 Larkaardaateb. 1>uet
812 I al mn diaaaa aaala . , . . ,
146 I.iKten to the Morking Ird .
48 l.lttle lioy Hlne. s.-lorvrDuet
154 Little Voiceaat the Ht>or
96 boat Cnord, ti .>
326 lovp nivlne, all lore excelling
1 | M ? .
- -
308
234
Matnle
Margarcttn
j:j? -inirgarctTa . . . . f?t
l 12 Maaaa'a Blcwptag in de Chnrchyard . *rr?L
230 Maniar lea nf aiy Mother. (horis . 'ftar
172 Motner a W elcrmic at the Ihv.r ti^-'-'rmaa
222 MaateaI IMalogtia Imet . . dB //^oWZS.
232 Mu.?t th.- sv.it Th-.thatbinda .KuabrvX
76 Mv Romebj tl.eOldMlll OuZuSS
170 My Old Kent... l.i Home FctS
216 'h. ".kig Avuiiiti nt OntleStraln. . />* ,m
270 "M Mllagvf l.jjva . . ?fa
04 'in the liiu.ki. of? Zr????.f.nTnVft?Ter j??/a*rt.
OO Oa tho J<.??-> Moai l*i.nt)tullvillad AaMia _
EaS
258
160
174
Out on UlC 1
Outcaat. Att. < Iniacter 8ong .
~" our Pear One* .
r
306 lVar.. t.. II.v Si.irit. Duet
814 IVal ot tho Vufage Hell. Chorua
Ptctura ot My M..th?r. Tl>'
l'.or (Jiri <lidii-t know. t'ondc
Vrirate TnmniT Atklna
Haoaaat, Baawad
K'wked in the < radle of the Peep .
liall I KverSeeMothcr'aFaceAgatn? Aa
aTajaaVaaaa
*'ie'a Drcan Ingof tho Angcl*
si.o siii p? among the Dahtlei . . itanrvarj
softly ahlne the SUra of Evening
OONT FORGET
aildreas, poatpaid; that
148
274
136
208
224
332
114
124.
2 IO Bon'a Beturn, Tlie
120 "ti.rm a' Rea. HeacrlrtWa
278 Siiinmcr Bhower
32 BwOal Lettg 4aa, The
206 Tkaca*a Snre tohea Wav
158 Thlnklng of ll.meand Mother
334 'Tis yeara aincc I parted dear Mother Jr
292 Tltaniaa Crad)? j>Anwi?._
IOS Tread goftiy ;lu> Angela are caJMng Tumm
38 True to the Jjit . Adcmm
252 Warrloc Rold.^?;<ima
84 Wluit are thoWDd Warea Saylng? Duet 67oe?
58 W'hen the llniu are Rloomtng Again Sk*
186 Whtotllag Wif.. Tho. (omV . Kemd
2 12 W'hyam I ov.r Watchlnc ah I iiirfak
2 18 W hy do Sisnimi-r Roaea hudO flark-tm*
338 Wi,i, a_. QUjaaa.
300 YHWrw Roavs. rfaiaaaT
822 7.elma Ice. Chorni . . . ... jVti itroeao
JhtutmutrT
. Viii-j
M
rthat the prlee yon hare to pay for this sheot mualc ia oafy thlr T-flra'
.f*.".U;., . l/or.th" y?u Ket !*" ptecea. not one; that it ia sent fa aaa?
a the little .ietalla are up to tho at.-m.lar.i. inrludiag colored titlea : tba
PRICE OF ABOVE PIECES.
Any IO far :fi cents.
Any '21 far 63 eenia.
YJk Any 43 far Sl.33.
Any 1 oo far S;i.oo.
Writo your name, full addreat, an< *J-*o ?
plccea wantcd by tbe nnaabera | . ? 'i ?^
this,with atampa orailrer.andmall ? i g|
to addrcas giren below, and the mtu..
beaent dlrect from Boaton,poatage prcpaid
M
Address, JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
311 N.4th St, Richmond, Va.
The Qreatest^fferYet!
___ JUST WHAT THE LADIES WANT.
ActualSlze. -^
Senfc H 0oo6 fl>botoQrapb. .
TIllIEW?&SENDYOU A HANDSOME GOLD-PLATED BREAST-PDJ WTT
T^^FlEE^cgARG^'080'1^ COLORED BS^WSbSS
hl Theycanbewornbyeithermale or fcmale, being called either Button or M*
iiods. m We have made special arrangements with one of the largest concenis in the cc
to iuraish all new sntscribers, who pay $*,50 cash in advance for the PLANET on< \
these handsome MedaUion free of charge. Fill out the Conpon and send it with $KMJ
together with a good Photograph of the person whose features yon desire reproduced &
colors and we will send the bntton or medallion. All photographs will be retnrnecL
nnciose ^ cents cartra :o pay postage on the same. If you are not satisfied, your mone
will be reiunded. Send us one yearly subscriber and we will send one Mf>dafiion. Ti
yearly subsenbers, two Medallions.
Now is the time to take advantage of the offer. The Medallion alone is wortb h*.
pnee of the subscription.
COUPON.
.1*
JOHN MITCHELL, JR,t
Palllahtr, 1 HE PLANET*
. ^ease fi^d enclosed $1.50 for the P!^_. one year, which you ? Hf f % t
to tne following address:
P
NAME,._
5TREET._.
C1TY OR TOWN,._.
COUNTY, STATE,.._
closed photograph which I desire inser',ed in medallion or bottorw

Richmond planet. [volume], December 19, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

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Richmond planet. [volume], December 19, 1903, Page 7, Image 7 About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

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Richmond planet. [volume], December 19, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938