Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-07
RICHMOND, Tuesday, February T. 1893.

tempting pdICI ~ "''''
much book for so little money!
sel;-Accused, by Frank Morton. cohen price,
Whatever at Thou Art, by Vein Wilde. Cohen
Both pii' Mere Mistaken, By Airline Dare. Cohen
Tho truth About Beauty; and in keeping
with IT. theme. beautifully bound. gilt top.
Irs by Annie Wolk. Cohen price. sl.ls.
John Esten Cookies Novels, all
Of them, good print and stoutly
bound in paper. The bookstores
charge soc. a volume; Cohen price
SIC. Some of the titles are---
surry Of Eagles Nest, Mohgn,
HIT TO Hii. Fairfax,
Hammer and Rapier, Captain Ralph.
out Of the Foam, Beatrice Hailhm'
The fame of our bookstore keeps
spreading---and no wonder. What
pleasure to he able to keep up
with the best literature or secure
an old standby, and all without
serious lnroads upon ones purse.
Here's some marVcls of value.--
Any of MARY J. HOLINESS
works, good print, paper, ISc.
Some of the titles
Darkness and Daylight
Lena Rivers,
Daisy Thornton,
Marion Grey,
Edna Browning.
Any Of MARION HARLANDs at same price,
1Sc.
At Last. Alone.
Moss side, Nemesis.
Miriam, RIbys Husband.
Likewise any of May Agnes
Fleming'S, Julia Smiths, George
Sheldon's, and other authors.
West Aisle.
It's not prejudice that keeps peo-
pie from buying COFFEE ready
ground its their good Sense-they
know it will rapidly lose whatever
Of goodness it has. That's so about
ground coffee as usually sold.
We've overcome that by selling
ours in screW-top tin cans, whereby
all the goodness IS retained, no
matter if it takes two weeks or
more to use it up. It's best to buy
the ready ground with such safe
guard because ours is pulverized,
giving you a chance to get all the
strength out of the coffee. We
sell the sort that Pullman buffet
cars serve. rs rank prejudice to
buy coffee green and roast il your
self.
Come in to-day and try a cup
with us. To be sure, we serve
ours from a specially good POT.
We'd Ike to DO you the kindness
of selling you a pot.
Arch from Main to West Aisle.
We're closing out a line of
Ladies' Stainless Black Hose that
we can't replace at 48c. for 25c.
The black is not up to standard
lustre it's fast, tho.
Ladies' Black silk-Plated Hose, 05c.
Ladies' Colored kicheheu Ribbed Hose. some
colors gone, 2jc.
Chndren's Plain Ribbed Hose, fast-black'
Chi1ren's Fast Black Hose, -. to ~, at lOc.,
worth 19c.
Hosiery prices are advancing at
wholesale.
East Aisle.
Did youknoW that manufacturers
the country over acknowledge that
the upper portion of what's known
as the South requires the finest
goods Of every sort' There are
modern CrGsuS in the North and
West, to be sure, who buy what's
highest-priced, but there's
refinement Of taste and a de-
mand for elegance in the South un.
known elsewhere. The recent
confidential circular Of a CORSET
Factory issued for the guidance of
wholesalers reminded us Of this
well-known trade tendency. Group
ing line of truly-eXQuiSte CorSetS,
extra long and taperlng waist, that
part of the circular was headed
{" For Southern Trade" The cir
cular wasn't meant for southern
retailers to See---tOr it had some
confidential fgurationS on it; but
we saw it, nevertheless, and took
advantage aSwell ofthe special Gin
side " way of securing corset ele-
gance as Of this merited compli-
ment to our section.
Undoubtedly we have the most
comprehensive and complete Corset
stock in Richmond, the price range
being SII.25 a pair to less than
SOC.
West Aisle.
The weather made yesterday a
business blank; 50 the store news
from the Sunday papers should be
reread for to-day.
There're still % Of those Long Newmarkets at
$3.50 that were the ell 10 els values OF last
year. Take Elevator.
There's a full-bloOded, native
Turk in town-Mr. HagoppaS Mar
diroSian. You shall have an oppOr-
tunity to see him and Judge of
Armenian handicraft. Also, to see
a Yankee beat the Turk at his own
game. Quite interesting and in
Structive. Clearer news about it
all tomorrow.