davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
CHARGED WITH AN UGLY CRIME.
Dismisssi Of One Of the Most Ludicrous
Cases Yet Heard In the Police Court.

Dismiess, q One Of the Most Ludicrous
Cases Yet Heard In the Police Court.
The jolly. good-natured Police Justice
was In high feather yesterday. He had .
big audience. fair day, and . docket
full OF ludlcrous interest. One OF the
grayest yet most amusing cases that the
court has ever heard came up during the
morning seesion. 1t was that or Cnaries
Wagner. q youry farmer from Henrico
county. who was charged with an out
rageous assault upon Mary Bear. Mary
Rear IL the wife of Jacob Bear. coun-
tryman, who lives about mile and a haif
from Seven Pines. They were In town
together on Saturday. and drank some
blackberry wine with Charles Wagner at
John Podesta's store. corner Union and
Franklin streets. The trio were pretty
we'll under the influence OF the stimulant
when Bear, who is Gs years old. went cut
to feed his team. When he returned. his
wife. a shy-looking woman. totally devoid
of beauty or attraction. had disappeared.
He subsequently, according to his testi-
mony. found her In a compromising situa-
ton with Wagner. Bear said he LETT mis-
wife in town, and she went out home
later. Mrs. Bear stated that Wagner
threatened to choke her II she did not
submit TO his WILL and that he assaulted
her. When asked as to her age. she said
she was 80 years old.
where were you during the war;
Intercepted the Court, sternly.
81 was at my home, in Henrico county.
was the prompt response Of the woman at
the bar.
How old were you when the war broke
out?" continued the Justice.
or was about 6 or years Old"
And you are 30 years of age now
suggested his RotundIty. winking his lett
eye at Lawyer Sam. Page.
Eyes. SIR
CAPTAIN" said old man Bear, recog-
MIXING his vife's situation. Eyer know my
wife amt got much education, and she'd
think that was 3d." This provoked much
laughter, as did many other incidents IN
the case. especially in the evidence OF
Jacob and Bill Bear, sons OF the old man.
who entirely contradicted what their
pap" had said about the case, and were
pronounced liars by him In open court.
The whole affair was in such a muddle
that the Justice told all hands to get out
of court, and dismissed the case.
Lee Jackson, formerly a motorman on
the Main-street line, was charged win
embezzling Sd belonging 10 his feiiow-
employees on the Main and Clay-street
roads. 1t seems that Jackson was trea-
surer at West-End Park on the occasion
of the game Of ball played there some
time ago by the electrician people, and
after the game he got on little spree
and spent the money, but with no inten-
ton Of defrauding his co-laborers. Inc
Justice discharged the young man.
William Morgan (coloreO went to the
grand jury for stealing Go cents worth
OF oats from Moore & Rose. liverymen.
The case OF J. II. Brown alas John
Lewis, charged with stealing a silver
watch from Joseph Taliaferro. was post
poned until the 18th. Similar continuance
was made of the case OF Hugh Nlxon'
charged with being fugitive from JUS
tice from Appomattox county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
News Items from Fulton.

Mrs. Il. J. Enright who has been quite
I'll during the past several weeks, Is now
convalescent.
Mrs. James Neagle is still sick at her
home on Nicholson street.
Miss T.. Consadine. who for the past
several months has been visiting In the
mountains of Virginia, has returned home
and is stopping with friends In Fulton.
The Ancient order OF Hibernians. Di-
vision No. ], will attend the McGiil Union
Fair in body next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Stephen McMahan, OF Louisiana
street, is quite sick.
Mr.. Edward Higgins. one OF the en-
ployees of the Virginia and North Caro-
lima Wheel Company, has In his posses
sion n sweet-potato that weighs fifteen
pounds.
An alarm OF fire from Box 1923 about
$50 O'clock last night called the depart
ment out TO n house on Graham street.
where II mantel was found To be on fire.
Thieves are at work in Fulton. and a
few nights ago one more daring than is
the usual case stole hat off the head
OF a gentleman who was walking along
Lester street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Good Man for superintendent.

The Richmond Industrial Home. in Sc
curing Captain Il. Watkins Lindsey as
superintendent, was exceedingly fOrtu-
nate. He was gallant Confederate SOL
der. and IS a gent,-:79n of high cha
racter and n man OF me administra-
ton and executive abil't.. Under his
supervision the friends OF the home can
well expect that everything will be
managed in n business manner, the in
mates properly cared for, and employ
ment found for them. Blankets, shoes
and clothing are badly needed. VI n
come and go every day, and It is neces-
sary to have sufficient clothing and bed
ding 10 keep them warm during the
cold weather There are now twenty in
mates at the home. During the period
OF its existence. which began May L..
1894, nearly fifty unfortunate but
worthy men have been helped TO posi-
lions. No tramps are nursed and fed;
only those out of employment through no
fault of their own, and who are anxious
to get work. being taken. Those de-
srous Of assisting this purely charitable
institution in any manner or form Will
please send all contributions to Superin-
tendent T. Watkins Lindsey. who will
use them the way the donors intended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Rriefs from Ba rton Heights.

The Barton Heights Mirror will cele-
brate its second anniversary next Satur-
day.
Mr.. c. A. Tenant returned from New
York Monday.
Mr.. George p. Collyer returned from
Southwest Virginia Wednesday
Mr.. w. T.. Hutchinson returned home on
Sunday, and left for business trip on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marienne v. scullen, Of Harmon
tor n. j., is visiting Mrs. 4. B. Tucker
on North avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Lorraine, who
have been visiting in Philadelphia and
New York, have returned home.
Mrs. John w. Ryand and son, Master
Willie Mason Ryland, Of Middlesex coun-
ty. are visiting Mrs. Josiah Ryland
family.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the BAPTIST
church will give sociable on Friday
night.
A Catholic Sunday school was or
ganized at the residence OF Mrs. w. Z.
TAYLOR. on Sunday afternoon, with four
teen scholars. The school will be held
every Sunday afternoon at the same place.
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
meetIng was held in the Baptist church
Tuesday night. 49,.
The following new committees have
been appointed by the president OF ue
citizens Association: On Light. Il.
Turpin. w. ii. Kidwell, j. ii. White, W.
s. Johns, NJ. c. Baushan. Water supply
w. r.. Miller. ]. T. Redd, Sr., X. ii. Pitt,
p. +. Duggen. W. T. Hopes.
The Citizens Association VIII hold It's
monthly meeting in the Wigwam Tuesday
night at o'clock.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Mhs
Fannie Dckie TO Mr.. Henry u. Dlcker-
son at Leigh-Street Baptist church next
Wednesday evening at 6l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
NEW TRIAL DENIED HOPKINS.
Judge Wexford Afirms tho Lower Courts
Ruling-Will BE Appealed.

Judge Wexford. sitting in the Henrico
Circuit Court. yesterday rendered de-
cision in the appeal case of Morris Hop
k,ns. charged with the murder OF Mr..
Henry Parsons. denying the motion OF
counsel for a new trial. a petition for a
ninety-days suspension of judgment was
granted, and the case will be at once APP
pealed to the Supreme Court OF Appeals.
j. Caskie Bailey, who was few days
ago adjudged insane. was delivered to
an agent of the Eastern State Hospital.
who took him TO Williamsburg.
The Brookiand School Board met and
issued vouchers for the salaries Of the
teachers and transacted other routine
business.
Next Saturday the Teachers Associa-
ton will meet for the purpose Of reorga-
nization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Mr.. james Scott. drummer for the
Richmond Cedar Works. Is on a southern
trip.
Mr.. George Hall. Of Hanover county IL
the guest OF Mr.. Charles Cross. Of High
land Park.
Mr.. Leo Wheat. Of Washington, d. c..
mas been the guest OF Mr.. Phil. Powers,
OF Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. c. w. Vaughan and her two chill
ircn-A!ma and Chariie-are visiting rela.
tives In Stsunton. Va.
Miss Bessie Hall. formerly Of Texas but
now OF Hampden-Sidney. IL visiting on
Highland Park.
Miss Mamie Barksdale. Of Brookiand
Park. makes frequent visits, to her friends
on Chestnut Hill.
|, Mr.. Thomas c. RUM went to Washing
ton October 18th to attend meeting ol
the brotherhood OF st. Andrew.
NrA James =. Scot has been 70 Lynch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
NO FRAUD IN BATH COUNTY.
Changes in the Management of Springs
HoteJs-Succeskful Season.

WARM SPRINGS, VA. November TO-
(Special)-In view of Mr.. Yosts claim
that a fair count would have elected him
in this district, your correspondent mas
examined to find out what proportion
OF the rejected ballots in this county were
n probable loss TO Mr.. Yost. Leaving
out of view the three which We're re-
iected at Greevers Mill. where there were
Republican judges. ! find that Mr. 1ost
lost a: Cooke, /, and Tucker. 49, The
Republican leaders say there was no fraud
in this county. The negroes were largely
the ones for Yost whose votes were lost.
and this was due TO a combination OF tnsir
desire TO appear educated ana 10 thelr
fear TO trust Democratic constable.
Mr.. NJ. II. McClintic has just completed
the improvements on his Touring mill
at this place, changing it to roller
process mill. Similar changes have re-
Gently been made in the Millboro' Springs
FIGURING Mills.
The IJptrap murder case is set for next
Tuesday. the first day of the November
County Court. The trial of the case Will
be postponed If the presiding judge Is
willing to admit the testimony Of the
wife Of the prisoner, she being the ohIy
eyewitness to the tragedy.
William NJ. McAllister, Special Assistant
TO the United States Attorney-General,
has received instructions from the De-
partment of Justice to work during the
winter In Tennessee. He will leave this
place In few days.
ABOUT THE HOTELS.
Mr.. Fred. Sterry, manager of the Viz
gnia Hot Spri...s hotels in this valley.
left this week for Lakewood, n. j.,
where he will have charge of a winter
resort Mr.. Mclaughlin, formerly OF the
White Sulphur Springs Hotel. is in charge
of 'The Virginia" until the lst Of De
cember. at which time 1t closes. The
past season has been very successful
one for the company. and the directors
are much encouraged. From Mr.. Sterry
learn that the Warm Springs Hotel will
| be run as nearly like the way it was kept
by Mrs. Eubank as possible. AS many
of the old servants and employees as
possible will be retained.
| Mr. Robert Wilkinson. who Tor a num-
| Der Of years has had charge of the Warm
| Springs farm, has been retained in that
| position.
| Arrangements are being perfected to
| secure telephone communication between
| this point and the Hot Springs during
| the winter months
| Mr. Decatur Axtell spent the first part
| Of the week In this valley.
| Entertainments have been given AZ
| Warwiclton and at the McClinuc Hotel
| during the week. In honor OF Miss Meri-
| wether, of st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
r. l. WALKER WILL CONTEST.
Grounds Upon Which f5e Will Base II
FaIrest Election for Years.

VtVooAe ~ pull w ufStt ~ 800
Fairest Election for Years.
WOODSTOCK. VA. November H.
Special 1.-The fact that Robert j. wall
ker, the defeated Republican nominee
for Congress In this (scventh) district
has announced that he will contest 'he
election OF his successful opponent. hon'
s. 8. Turner. has ELECTED consideraoie
surprise and comment among Mr.. wal
ker's personal frierds. many OF wnom
arc Democrats. The Republican man
ayers Claim that there were irregularities
nracticed all over the county on the part
Of the Democrats. especially AZ MI
Jackson Precinct, where they say an
understanding was effected between the
pemocratic workers and the constable.
90 that an illiterate voters vote cou'o
he bougft--viz.. poker-cnip was gwen
10 the voter who. on entering the poo,h.
handed IL to the constable, and IL the
vote was cast for the Democratic noni-
nee the chip was returned 10 the Vo,eT'
who held 1t as a proof OF voting the
Democratic ticket, and upon presentation
Of same received pay for his vote from the
Democratic managers. This the Demo
Gratis say Is untrue and all kepubiican
talk, and the claim Is substantiated by
the fact that the usual Democratic ma
tority at this precinct OF about bfty was
reduced to ls.
THE WALTON LAW.
Your correspondent In an interview
with Commonwealths-Atto j. L.
Baker CLEANED the following: THE late
election in Shenandoah county under the
Walton law was the fairest that has ever
been held. There was little drunkenness;
no buying and selling OF votes, or any
thing to make the election an unfair one.
/ think the Walton law proved Itself 10
be the thing, as 1t vas a perfect success
In every detail"
Colonel Il. T. Stidley. n prominent at
torney and commissioner In chancery'
says the election was as fair as 1t posi-
bly, could have been, and the walton
election-law a complete success.
Judge Robert H. Turner. Of this cir
cult. has decided the suit Of o. S. Funk
ct al, VS.. the Strasburg Steam Pottery
Company, Of Strasburg, in favor Of the
defendant. The plaintiff sued the stock
holders Of the company TO recover Ger
tain sums which they had paid into the
company. alleging misrepresentation etc.
Judge Turner decreed further that these
parties should pay the balance OF their
unpaid stock. which they had refused 10
nav. with interest, and costs OF the SUIT
A large amount OF game Is being
killed in this vicinity. Rabbits and quail
are reported TO be very plentiful.
Mr.. ]. y. Coffman, a prominent young
man of near Edinburg. and Miss Lizzie
T. Brown were married In the Methodist
church. at Edlnburg. on Tuesday night.
While enlarging the County Treasurers
office in the old part of the courthouse
II was discovered in tearing off the plas-
tering that Iaths had been put on with
homemade nails. They have large. fiat.
irregular heads, with square shank
tapering to a fattened edge-like point.
The iron Of which they mere made is or
splendid quality. The building was erect
ed in 1895. and there Is not crack In
any of the walls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
ShOckoe Council.

Mr.. w. NJ. Bickers, regent OF Shockoe
Council, No. Ss5, Royal Arcanum, has
issued a circular, requesting every mem
Der OF the council TO be present at the
next regular meeting on Friday night,
November 10th. This council is In fine
condition. and the call Is evidently for
the purpose OF consultation regarding the
furtherance of the work during the win
ter months. AT the succeeding meeting
December 7th) the annual election OF
officers will occur. 1t is expected that
these meetings will be particularly in
teresting. and that there will be a gene
raj response to the regents call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
ALONG THE LOWER RAPPAHANNOcK,
Lancastcrs Most Successful Fair-Grand
Confederate Reunion,

IRVINGTON, VA, November 10.-(Spe-
cial. )-Lancaster County Fair, which held
three days. closed Friday The first two
days the weather was beautiful. but It
was damp and dsagreeable on the last
day. 1t was the most successful meeting
they have ever had. Thursday was Con-
fedCrate reunion-day, and there were
nearly 5000 people on the grounds.
Nearly 200 old soldiers We're drawn up
in martial STYLE and listened to eloquent
addresses from John a. Palmer. an ex-
Confederate, and president OF the Fair
Association, and Colonel Joseph Mayo.
Of the Third Virginia. who responded to
the welcome in behalf Of the old SOL
diers.
Under command O. a number of their
old officers the "yets"-as did also the
sons of "vets"-marched TO the grandstand
and listened to the recitals OF chivalric
poems from fourteen lovely and beautl-
fully-robed young ladies, each represent
ing one OF the seeding States.
Never before was such an awe-inspiring
scene presented TO our people, and war
rior hearts and hands were reunited after
n lapse OF years. A permanent organiza-
ton Of Confederate veterans or the
Northern Neck was effected.
In games, races. and exhibits also, the
fair surpassed any of It's former attempts,
PASSED AWAY.
Mrs. X. NJ. Sanders (nee Flippo), wife
OF the County Treasurer of Lancaster
died on Thursday morning last. She was
an estimable lady. and will be sorely
missed In the community. The bereaved
husband only a few months ago lost his
only chlldren--two little boys.
The menhaden fishing season Is about
over. and nearly all the factories and
crews have "cut out"
II is stated by buyers that oysters
are more plentiful and fatter along the
Rappahannoek this season than any other
Chesapeake-bay section. The market Is
quite good, and has been so ever since
the opening Of the season.
PERSONAL.
r.. +. Hayden, Vice-Consul at Porta
Rico. has resigned and returned to his
home here.
b. Landreth. OF the firm OF d. Landreth
a IONS, the noted seedsmen. was last
week visiting the large seed farm owned
by that arm. and located In this county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Whist Club in New Quarters,

On Thursday. the 18th instant. the Rich.
mond Whist Club will move into its
new, convenient. and comfortable quarters
over sl6 east Broad-one-half square from
Seventh and Broad. Before the formation
of this club whist had no local habitation
and but a sporadic existence in Richmond
While there are number of fine players
they are scattered about In the city, and
1t is the aim Of the club TO bring them
together and advance interest in the
game. The club would be pleased e
get the address Of all good players In the
city that it may refute the charge tina,
There Is little whist talent In Richmond"
Address the secretary. at 500 east Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

II visiting her cousin, Miss Emma OIL
dersleevc, q pretty brunette WIN
sparkling black eyes, and n daugnfer Oh
Professor CiIdersiseve, OF Johns Hopk'hs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Wrap Department.

The creation Of this seasons Wraps
bestows wonders on the gyace Of women -
that much for the last and latest effects
as shown by us-the prices-they range
from the lowest 10 the most exquisite
grades-the styles Iemain the same
81. 80 or $i6--near 800 prices.
Rough Cheyiot Cce,s. 30, 40. aud AZ inches
long, bcantiss. Sl2 90.
Imported Clo,n Coats, 10 inches long. hand
smey appilued. lined through with saun'
$500.
STYLISH Navy Chincille Coats, %. 90 and $500.
Real As,rachan Fur Capes. ~ inches long,
SIJ; 30 inches long, ELI 80.
Handsome DOL sea- tapes. trimmed IN rear
martin. 80 inches long. s31
There is q broad significance in the
fitting up of this Cloak Room that over
looks nothing-not even the infant TO
4 years OF age-i 10 Z years of ages to
10 years OF age-l2 to Is years OF age
all and each have their exclusive styles,
built upon the merited acceptance of the
best makers Of Europe and America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
THE BROKEN UMBRELLA TRUST.
HERE'S THE RESULT
npInCC 700 THAN HALF

L
Ladies' or dentlemen's 2d-inch Gloria Um-
brellas. SOC.
UmorelIas witr horn handles with silver trim.
mtngs. i0c.
Gloria I'm brellas with natural grapevine
handles, SOC.
silk.I,Ioria L mbreias, with handsome oxidized
handles. SIC.
s2. 80 grade Umbrellas tor sl.23.
Handsome Cderry-Handie silk Gloria Um-
brellas. 3l.5c.
Closs-roliing Umbrellas, fine taiicta SIX,
s1.y5.
The Book Stock is the established
mystery Of the Richmond book-worms;;
Here are thousandsof new volumes. and
how can the publishers produce them !!
The department captures the book busi-
ness of this city. The kind OF book you
want or ought to have and our iow-prlce,
mall.profit way of doing business solves
part of the mystery at least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

The ne WY published Encyclopedia Dictionary
tases tho piece 81 n inirty-nys dollar hncy-
coppdla and Weoster's Dictionary, IN your
volumes. at tl.5o each. Opcn for inspec-
ton IN the department..
Pooks COR rlI minds and tastes. Books Tor the
juvenile and tno adult, for youth and Cd aSe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

ls-inch Twilled Linen Crash, l",&c. srade'
for SC n yard.
Fringed Breakfast Doilies, silyer-bleached
Damask, 4sc. Doilie, Tor I9c. n dozen.
Lned Table Acts, from one oil tho most noted
Ilnen-makers In Austria, long knotted
fringe--Table.Cloth and dozen Napkins
to the set-SxS quarter. We're 1910 are
$3.50 n set
sxlO quarter-wc-c $40; are si.25.
SKIP quarter-were SJ.25 are sisS.
Dinrer Napkins, full u see. doubie demask.
soft finish. and TO be sl.so dozen insleao
OF me old (s%.7ji price.
24x3y Fine Grade OF Tray-Covers, frineed'
We're Doc; are DOC. each.
$3.50 Buffet scaris. handmade open work.
Tor 1918.
45c Satin Damask Tray Cloth, 22x34, for 1sc
each.
Soc Lunch Cicths, 36x36 for CSC. each.
72.inch Double Damask Bleachet Table Linen
for Toe. tho old sl.lS quality.
We don't wait until you ask for lower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Confu,,on WORE Coufounded.

FLOYD. VA. November i0.-tSpscial.)-
The Walton election-law did not work
well. A great many votes were thrown
out, and there Is too much machinery
about II. With large number OF can
didates az we have In the elections for
county and district officers. II would be
confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Who ever heard OF this price
80 inches vide and little enough cotton to
take them for all wool, heavy Bouretse,
checkered for tailor. made dresses, meant to
sell NJ G4c., Tor I9c. yard. M
Ali-Wool 45-nch-wide French SERGE ooc'
SO Illuminated Arnures, IL colors to choose
from, for 2Jc. n yard.
SOC Homespun Fancy Mixtures. Tor zoe.
ll.Wool French Crepeettes, two shades OF
navy and black, best 69c. value, new tariff
price 33c
Our stock represents the Silk market
OF both hemispheres. Compare these
new prices with the old or with those OF
the slow. moving merchants
Brocaded India Silk, all pure silk, Doc. quail
ties for 2Sc. yard.
New l,rocade Armures, in light evening tints,
for 45c. yard.
New Crysanthemum Crepeiettes, 20 inches
wide. for Toe yard.
Black Failie, oil pure silk, 81 grade for CSC.
All-Silk Satin Luxor, the old sl.10 grade for
59c
Armure dc Fleur, black, sL75 value for
Si.2J.
Back Peau de Sole, s1.oo grade for sl.35.
Seeded Armure, fer mourning. 81 grade for
Coo.
More Inoia Silks $50. values for 10c.-aIl the
light shades.
Woven Flannelettes, disable on either
side-an extra high grade. The dream
OF goodness OF an Eastern manufacturer
who held it at price to retail for lG;c.
rs cases bought by our syndicate, aud
they are here at &c. ayard.
Al pieces White Wool Flannel, old-sarin price
zoe, our price now S;4c., ~ inches wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Lace Curtains. all widths. all qualities
all prices.
Beautiful Design S-i-Yards-Long Cur
tans, isc window. -.
our 3-Yard Curtain at nc "lndo"
EQUALS any you ever pad SID Tor.
Wonderful are the Explanations OF sur
prise when we show our 3-NArd curtain
at $50. Looks and is as good a. any
ordinary s. curtain.
The values we show at 49, $los, slso'
and s248 are beyond .scrlpt.on Come,
look. and you are sure purchaser. :.
Felt WindOw-Shadcs. frnSed, win al
fixtures, &c; all c0.ors.
The Best oil Opaque SHADES, heaVy
knotted fringe, price everywhere 50c.; mere
81 lie.
Embroidered Tinted-Ground Table
Covers at 7Sc. and Csc; regular price Is
% and SEQ.
Ga Chenille Table-Covers, pretty mot
tied grounds, 69c. -
Hand Painted and Embroidered Drap-
ery-Scarfs. -fringed ends, formerly
sold at 75c. and 81; this lot &c
UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR!
We won't ask you TO read long list
describing the different qualities, but
suffice il 10 say they are each way uhuer
prices elsewhere.
Ladies' Ribbed Winter WEIGHTS start at
l5c.. then DC. 81 l-2c.. 4sc., ana 'dc' o.
Ladies' Flat Vests. white mcrino, az Ac-
and 81 l-2c. wool at JDc., i5c.' anu soc'
Ladies' Scarlet at &c.. sc, and CSC;
Mems White Merlno at lIc., &c. 81 l--c''
and tsc.