davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26


TO Membership In our Order ?"
REFRESHMENTS
Closing song, Columbia .................A udience
An invitation has been extended the
members of the other two camps to be
present and each member Of camp 2O6 also
has the privilege of inviting a friend.
The members of the committee are making
extra efforts to make the anniversary next
Thursday worthy of the occasion, and
every member should avail himself of the
opportunity for an evening of much
pleasure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
steamshIp TIckets Rsdnosd.

Get your repairing done at Holder
mans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
EIGHT YEARS OLD

Twelve photos for 81 cents at Keagey's
new studio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

The contumacy of some people is sur
prising. Supervisor McGuire tells of a
case in point. The other day he placed a
string of empty beer kegs along each side
of trench which was only partly filled,
on account of the sinking of the new
earth. OF course, the kegs were placed
there as a warning to people not to drive
over the trench. All but one man apprec-
iated this. The one man stopped his
team, got down from his wagon, put aside
enough kegs to make a passageway, and
then drove over the trench. Singularly
enough he drove over the place without
accident, but the next day two horses
dropped into the trench to the depth of
their bellies. In the latter case also the
driver drove deliberately into the place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

Earnest efforts are being made to or.
ganize base ball club on a basis similar
to the one on which the club of last year
was founded, but it is feared they will not
be successful. The hitch lies in the ne
gotiations between the projectors of the
club and the owner of the base ball
grounds. Neither side seems disposed to
assume the expense for rebuilding fence
about the grounds and without a fence
there can be no ball. The principal diff
Guilty is an opinion prevails that there is
mint of money in Shenandoah base ball
and everybody, from the water carrier to
the owner of the grounds seems to be
striking for big money. 1t cannot be
denied that under last years manage
ment the receipts were larger than during
any other season of base ball in. the town,
but at the same time it must be remem
bered that base ball club is like an ele-
phant it takes a great deal to feed it. 1t
is understood that the projectors of the
new club are willing to pay Mr.. Robbins
the owner of the grounds, five dollars per
game as rental for the season, provided he
fixes up the fence. This remuneration
seems a fair one, especially in face of the
fact that the revenue the grounds derived
during the season of 1892 was but twelve
dollars. 1t is said that Mr. Robbins is
somewhat influenced by overtures made
to him during the last season. At that
time several of our townsmeu concluded
that the managers of the club were be
coming bloated capitalists and were max
ing too much money on their investment.
Some of these wiseacres thought they
could give the public better ball and Mr..
Robbins more money for his grounds
during the season of 1894 and so notified
that gentleman. So it happens now that
Mr.. Robbins is trying to find out "what
there is in it." If he can get ten or fifteen
dollars a game he wants it, But, then,
some of the people who painted the trot-
ting park as an Eldorado last season are
not on deck now. One of them had an
option on the grounds, but threw it up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

The Occasion VIII be Celebrated by Camp
2O6, p. o. S Ui A.
On Thursday evening next the members
of Camp 2O6, p, o. S. of A., will celebrate
the eighth anniversary of that organiza-
tion in an appropriate manner. This is
the second oldest camp in town, and was
instituted on June 20, 1886, with 2O7 names
upon the charter. The entertainment
will be held in their cosy headquarters in
Schmidt's hall.
An excellent program has been prepared
fnr. he nnnn ainn a 9 fnIInuNa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
FOR CLEVER GIRLS


ssmsthass 1Asy shsuIa xssw - AAdisisa
= languages - Rss1s.
II has bees eypieally ssid that va,
man keeu The DOCTORS alive. That . girl
shoun lean . little FreAeh and 0esmau
snA IlttIs music u coaadeced OF more
consequences than that she should Know
the laws Of her own Mfs. 10 the werid
IL full Of sickiy women who might b.
well. They ara pale and nervous. mar
tyrs 10 headache and indigestion. and they
complain that "ths least thing upsets
Well, ladies. there IL not the slightest
need Of this state OF thingp. Your pains
In the back and your sunerinEs from
heavy colds after q trinin9 exposure to
autumnai or wintry air simply mean that
you need something TO revive the nassing
enersiss of your bodies. Once get the
blood circulating hriskly ana the nerves
In proper shape. and you win be surprised
to see how soon you will DO rid OF that
miserable, half-sick condition.
The standard stimuiant for ailing wo-
men Is Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. After
work In the household. worry 1t sick
bed, emotional strain. or any OF the other
common causes Of debility In women,
DufYy's Pure Malt IL . very fountain OF
new life. It II prepared by skilled che
mists, and II frea from anything that
could possibly be harmful.
Not a beverage, but an article rich In
medicinal virtue. II urges the torpid body
TO a proper performance Of all its func-
tions. Wherever a perfect, wholesome
stimuIant is wanted. Duffy's Pure Malt
is prescribed, Ladies recommend 1t to
each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
Interesting figures.

The Providence Journal has delved
into the past and brought out the fol-
lowing figures:
Eight times In the interval since the
presidential election OF 1896 there has been
enange In the political character OF the
nauonai adininintration--in 1870. when
oehsiai Harrison tWhig) defeated Mar
un van Buren, for reelection; In lsii
"hsn the comparatively obscure MIR. Polk
was successful over Henry Clay: In 1888
wien the whiKS gained control again
WIN General Taylor: In 1852. when Frank
AN ilefee beat the Wing candidate. Gene
RAJ scott; In 1850 when Lincoln became
sne nrst Republican President; in 1884.
wnea Ar. Cleveland defeated Mr.. Blaine
sNsr an uninterrupted Republican re-
sns OF twenty-four years: In lkss when
asnson was suceessful. and again
IN IVA. when Mr.. Cleveland was elected
SECOND time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
Tia Hard Timas.

"Nany mon of many minds" There
are Democrats who attribute their deieet
of Tuesday last 10 too much tarin icgis-
lat,on. others who attribute It to too 1T
he tarIfr legislation. Others stiil attri-
butte IL TO the income-tax. stu others
law the whole blame OF defeat upon Mr..
cleveland. But the Washington Post
comes more nearly to the mark than
most Of these spectators In FUTURES
or "pasts" when II says:
.In the hour Of their calamity no one
will be 80 uncharitable or hard-hearted
as not to admit that the hard times had
much 10 do with the defeat OF our Demo-
cratic brethren-times for which they
were neither primarily nor principally
esuonsible-condition that are not solely
chargeable to either of the great parties
in this country. but Of which the origin
must be sought elsewhere and largely
abroad"
Numerous causes conspired to produce
the revolution OF this week: but inter-
mixed with all OF them were the nara
times. Many a devoted Democrat even
in Richmond failed last Tuesday to cast
his vote because he did not know VINO
was to blame for the hard times.
The Post adds that the declarations
OF Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Cleveland and
their near assc ciates that the tariff nGht
was 10 be continued had part IN the
disasters OF this week. 1t says:
There could be no mistake az to their
Intentions. A renewal OF power FOR them
meant a renewal OF tariff agitation. An
Endorsement OF their policy by the people
meant further changes. new and pro-
longed suspense, an INDEFINITE period OF
unrest and doubt and instability. Inc
question was, clearly and Enthusiastically
whether the country wanted the WILSON
administration dspensation or term or
probation for the Senate's policy OF MODE
ration ana conservatism.
"Is there. can there be. any possible
question "a 20 the country's preference!
Does any reasonable human being. ac-
ouaInted with the facts, hesitate for one
single moment az TO the Interpretation to
be put upon the verdict Of Tuesday last!
Is Il not as clear as the sun at noon thh'
the peopIe are weary Of agitation, dis-
trustful of experiment, sick OF suspense.
and bent upon an interval OF security ana
peace?'
These may be words" words
"words." but they mean that the hard
times are among the parties guilty OF
defeating the Democrats the other day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
BREEDEN, TALLEY & Co.,
800 East Broad Street.

The election Is over now. Turn your
thoughts to WINTER DRY GOODS. We
are ready 10 supply your wants.
MERINO UNDERWEAR for ladies.
gentlemen, and children.
WINTER DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS'
sHAwLS. HOSIERY. In fact. we are full
up In all departments.
GRASS CLOTH. GRASS CLOTH
GRASS CLOTH. just received In black
and linen shade at 12tsc
The celebrated WORTH CRINoLiNE.
for sleeve Innings and stirening skirts In
black. white. and gray. at l2lac. per yard
WHITE BLANKETS from soc. up to
SIS per pair.
A splendid value In 1914 WHITE
WOOL BLANKET at t29s worth $3.50.
DRESS GOODS for everybody at rea-
sonable prices.
CLOAKS are what you need now. See
from $3.50 10 s2.
lust opened a bale Of the celebrated
CAMERON ID. BROWN COTTON at DC.
per yard.
Our CHRISTMAS GOODS are in. and
we will soon be ready TO display them.
The assortment was never better. and
there are some decided novelties.
Rest for the weary! Just opened
choice line Of SAMPLE OTTOMANS,
from 5sc. upwards. Splendid values.
Our store IL fast becoming one OF the
most popular resorts In Richmond, for we
combine variety, handsome goods, Low
prices, and truth. Call and see us. no SGT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

With Delaware. Maryland. West Nir-
glnia, and Tennessee going Republican
nd North Carolina being carried by the
Fusionists Virginia certainly has made
record that the Democrats may be proud
OF. The Old Dominion has rolled up a ma
jority of something over twenty-five thou-
sand and nine Democrats have been
elected. There is no doubt OF the fact That
a very large share OF the credit for the
victory is due to Chairman Ellyscn. From
the first of September he gave all MS
time to the campaign. and visited every
part of the State TO perfect the Demo
cratic organization. He took several trips
to some of the districts. When the work
began the outlook not encouraging.
and he was doubtful as to what the result
would be until a day or two before cleo
ton, when reports Indicated that the
Democrats were shaking of their leth-
argy and getting down to Work. Iheh
he knew the battle was won
Secretary Bigger has been most Vaiu-
able man 20 the Democrats. lie has hau
the offlce-work to do. and 1t has been well
done.-The Richmond State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
Gear Reed.

The next House OF Representatives
will not assemble until the first Monday
IN December. 1895. but already specula-
ton Is rife as TO who will be its Speaker.
or rather. though there is much talk on
the subject. the almost universal opin-
ION is that Car Reed viii be Mr.. Crisp's
successor In that high ofIlce-some style
It the second In the government. Reed
II capable: but he is not over-scrupu-
ious. We would never expect him to
do as Mr. Blaine did when he honestly
enforced the rules OF the House Of Re
representatives. against his own party In
the memorable contest between the
Democrats. led by MIR. Randall. and the
Republican majority. But for Blaine
that force bill would have become the
law OF the land. Mr.. Reed would have
taken the side OF his party. right or
wrong. With such a leader as Reed
and two-thirds majority In the next
House Of Representatives. the Republic
cans Will hold high carnival at the capt.
tai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

mAttox Courthouse IL cld ofaciai cite
OF "Appdmattox Ppst.O Once" n,
This name was summafily taken from
the ONCE without the consent OF ~
patrons, and they and the country gsn-
orally now demand that II be restored to
the historic spot known ~ "Appomat-
sox."
The United States Government ouens
not TO lend itself to any scheme which
viii mlslead the public OF to-day and
posterfty a. to where the feid OF Apo
mattox was. The name Of "Appomas'
tox" belongs TO the battlefield and place
Of surrender. and not to any other place
Whatsoever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
THALHIMER BROTHERS
TARIFF! TARIFF! TARIFF,
tho Word 70 Suit Our Purpose, Ana
the Order Of the Day. w" Ala
This Seems to Be

What We Wish 10 ippfsSs on you "
that when things are properly sifted
others are not IN Il slonGpids OF our Low
PRICES on account OF tte TARIFF.
Our buyer has Just returned from Nav
York. whore Q purchase OF over l0O
NEW AND 6TYLIsH GARMENTS was
made. And though we admit the strike
Of the cioak-maksrs caused q scarcity OF
goods, he was able TO pick up the right
things cheap. We begin with
WRAPS.
You can hnd at our store the largest
and best-selected stock OF CAPES In
cloth and fur. CLOTH COATS. both long
and short styles, and we safely boast you
cannot fiEd our assortment and ~ same
racks and counters are simply laden with
them. and look at them VIII 40 you
good. whether you buy or not. You will
find our clerks ready and willin0 20 snow
you through the stock
DRBss GOODS.
This In another important item we Wish
10 call your especial attention to. and we
quote few reductions:
Ga FIGURED COVERT CLOTHS that
were 81 and 81. 1. now 75c. yard.
So SILK-MIXED GOODS that were H.
now 5sc. yard.
g.. GIIpERT COVERT CLOTHS that
were 81. now 65c. a yard.
aO-inch FIGURED DRESS GOODS that
were so and Coo, now SIlzc. yard.
BLACK SILK-FINIsHED HENRfET-
TAs that were 81 and N.25. now 70 and
s5c. yard.
THALHIMER BROTHE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

PLAID cAMEIs-HAIn n.,
now 75c. q yard. wa, wa H..
BLACK AND FANCY suvs
VETS. md WI.
We show particularly n.
steck OF these goods. and r.. 'ni en-
In under tariH prices ana I al el,.
one 10 attempt 70 ubdsrseu p. go 49,.
tnem. a call IL suffielen, r. 20 ~ I,
ana prove our adyerilsemen.. ,'''h,s D.
10 pieces cHANGEABI.Egtr,,.
~ 'Sc., our price only r. '''N CAa.,
10 pieces LOIS FULLER ce95aarl
ming SHADES regular 55c. COOS '''.s -is.
a yard. 4'' Only H..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Here We are again a,
will find our stock Of '''' afi v,s
PORTIERES,
CHENILLE CURTAINS
CHENILLE TABLE. , tN,E .ccarAw
BLANKETS. QUILTS cD,.-.-
ana many otber us@fsl ar,..t.
your inspection. when yol APP. ..... '-s
from US. .y
WINTER UNDERWEAR
We have not forgotten ,,.-
this line. az We secure. . D..
dive cases. Tor ladies' ch.l... n
ranging In prices from 1- r,
Don't fall 10 come .n ami
the sizes are broken. A. u.
suit you.
our space does not I.rmf n.t..
all the bargains we n0rr t. s...
you need DRY GOODS r.r . .t.
and tho place Is t
~. 5O1 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

esd xlsswsss- Csanisssss
Colonel John Han Htggss. SECRETARY Ct
the State Democratic Committee tneum
not quite ~ smiling ~ he would nave
bssn u everything had eons al ncas IN
the North and West. 10 not At al ois.
concerted, He Gays NJ he's 2 qreat eesi
to be thapkful for,. Re PLAYED x2r yer
nine. ana he thinks that q doing pretty
well, considering the fomnlnsuo2 s aashHss
is consolation In the knowledge that one
Virginia Congressman Y saua .s :" Ten snd Iv On
gressmen from anywhere eisei ~" -.
that basis be calculates that ViEgNf ~
elected ninety psmocrats g e.r Sds n his
position. - secretary worMlnf s nsfme and and
an enthusiasm that WAS inspinn. Tin
The CITY Democratic COMMITTEE vi.
meet tonight 70 wipd up the o nns'ssss
have been generally oongratuiatsa yP4h
the splsndid majority secured ~ hicns
mond FOR Colonel Elicit. feature OF
their canvass was that u was e9 hiusn
with tho greatest economy; W. w.,
Dawson learned yesterday that tne rev
York Sun bulletined Tuesday ni9nt tnat
the Third Virginia District had been car,
ried BY q larger majority IN pr9por!ion 10
population than any other dntrict IN 'ne
limited States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

Where are Mike Harter and Tom john
son, the bouncing free traders and never
give-up-the gold-bugs?-I-ynchburg
Advance.
The revolution seems II have been no
respecter of persons. or creeds. Gold-bugs
and silver-bugs were in zone red burial
blent"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

The Baltimore Sun says that IN Mary
land nearly 10000 Democrats failed TO
vote last Tuesday. Not 30. To fail 10
vote was to cast at least half vote for
the Republican candidate. So these 5000
unfaithful Democrats cast 10000 votes on
the wrong side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

Don't flil b. see orr i'e n, tlrir,
KID BUTTON. solr .c..r ....I
outer sOles. pew sonos.
These goods cannot BE- ae. ri.f
any other shoe house M A,..
Give Vs. call tor ar tult f.v..
in the SHOE LlNt. ,1r w. .. 81
you in both quality tri ll..
mo e. . Y....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
JACOB LEVITT.
COLD WEATHER Is HEhE. AND so ARE OUR
CoLD-wgATHER BARGAINS.

Mems Heavy Canton Drawers........ &c.
Mems Doubie-Seat Canton Drawers. Csc.
Mems Extra-Weight Zoe. Canton
Drawers ..................,.-... &c
Mems special-Quallty Doc. Canton
Drawsrs Marine shirts re-
Mems Tape-Neck White Merino
Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. <1c.
Mems Natural Cray Shirts. S9nc -,
Mems Random Mixed Shirts. SOC.
r SPECIAL az .'..".' V 49, size
Mons Rib-TaIl satin Front French
Yoke Merino Shirt. richly worth 75c. 4Sc.
Mems Gray Wool Shirts, bargain
Mems f Xn-Wool Scarlet shirts. 81
Mems 81 white Wool Shirts at...... 73c.
Mems $50 White or Gray Strictly
Ladies' Long Sleeve winter-Weight
LADIES' '' RieheiIeu.Riibbed Vests, ioc
quality. at ........::.........,..... nc
Ladies' Real Maoo Extra-Quality s0c:
Ribbed Vests. satin ribbon neck and ar
LADIES' White Merino Vests. regular -.
La aides Fine Fine white Wool vests: 5Se.
81 quality everywhere ................ CSC.
Ladies' Wool Hose, seamless .......... loc
Ladies' Fur Tibbets. open mouth.
worth y. at ,..'.......'.''..'..'.''.' ssc'
CLOAKs. CAPEs.! CLoAKsn!
Our stock Is complete. but will only
mention ONE special. which alone Is
enough TO keep us busy In this one
stock the balance Of the week;
Lot l20--A BLACK CHEvIOT CAPE.
WITH EXTRA CAPE TO SHOULDERS,
EIGHT ROWS OF SILK BRAIplNG,
AND FRONT, i2s-INcH SPREAD.
JACOB LEVITT.
THE MAIN-STREET HUSTLER.
no 7-W&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
yo..rh Heath and His Revolver.

Joseph Heath, of weems. Lancaster ter
county. Va, who fred two snoss va AZ M n,s
David Gibson, at Mr.. Gibson's home 1870
east Monument street, Baltimore. was on
wednesday committed for q bearing no,
c,tw The acci,sed told Justice Hamilton
that he did not intentionally shoot. Mr.;
Gibson, hut that the revolver went OF
accidentally DIR, Amos L: Gage. VINO Is
Condition was favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

A NNuAL MEETING
e. poroxAc nAILGRsoAp COMPANY.

TIE annual meeting Of Tie .sscaheldss:.s ,
FredsrlckabyrG sad Petomae Rsilroa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
A NNUAL MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND.
FREDERICKSBURG AND PO@
TOMAC RAILROAD
COMPANY

The annual meeting Of the stockholdsrs
OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
the ONCE OF the company, In Richmond.
on "WEDNESDAY, the 1fst Of November,
iso4. ct u o'clock y. ,x.,>S,
no e.td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
HEErINuS

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG r. X. CO.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
PANY will be held at the Office Of the
company, In Richmond. Va, on MON
DAY, November 1s, 1884, at u o'clock NJ.
no Std w. r. JONES Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
EXCURSIONS. PIc-NIcs. &c.
49, A GRAND EVENT
kNvN IN GOTHAM.
l THEHORSE SHOW,
AsPEssbiD oiffPoafuSifY 70 VIII fHB
THE . .o SrT EqlE IS ArHra.
, 5ok,I YYg van s. 90 eSi!

PANTY nEE 81 ~ c}Sr Ts NCE 81 SS 81
PEN 0xALLy-CoNDUorgD EXCURSION
isass Richmond oATURDAY. XovcaScr ION,
VIA Chesapeake. and OHIO railway O 3 p. -,
sseanship Janessosl (no transfer u Noeiplk.
Cheeaps6ke and Onto tandl1G paSoV g oar
wharf, as1yine " New Yea Sunday 9 :: n;
ssss Sss s g ssss 1s1 it z
lSeaase xoanskA vls Ol1 Pulnt asI!ylne d
~, - : - sssse ~. ~ ~ 1es
= - ssos - ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

P1TBRs1uho RAILROAD C0nrANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF HE
i STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY viii be held at
the Office Of the company, In Richmond,
Va, on MONDAY, November IS. 1924. at
II o'clock A. II. w. r. JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
Linens. Linens.

Bargains in the Towel line. A for
tunate purchase OF big lot of German
Damssk and Real Scotch Huck Towels
put us in a position to offer elegant
values in Towels. We have them
ranging from 16i TO 50c. apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

Special values in a line Of and Nap.
kins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
3 Shoes
1903 East Broad SlieL

LVU EuJl biVAA AFNrf
can furnish you with anything ~ t'
line, good, bad, or iDe.a,ffa1 =.
course the bad ones ar eh''' -.
cheap. The medium ones aie , 80.
more expensive. and the 1Jop u,
always bring their value. W. Aao' =
meaning OF value, and are par 80.
careful not % overestns'e "
should we accidentally make l''''''
we will always gladly correct u
Ladies Shoes. DC. To- 81.
Gentlemen's Shoes, 9jc. ~ >
Misses Shoes, SOC. 81 -.
Boys Shoes. 95c. 20 s..
Children's Shoes, 5Oc. T. sl.3e'
So you see We can most hAs'! -
you in anything in our line.
l lot OF Misses Heel Shoes o''s'--
price SLIT to 81, now .r
l lot better, old price So 10 e. I''
9OC.
SHUMAN & BOWLES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

Special values in Hemmed Kitchen
Towels at less than the price you would
pay for them by the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

If you want odds and eal';
if you want the best >,he.
Shoes for the least money; !
you want the newest ,,y..,
then this is the place to c'ne
We will certainly save lo.
from % cents to 81 Oh cac-
purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09
,ts!l6!H|E:I!!!!(9

Ripples and sprays Of the great
oceai, waves Of merchandise that
are surging and pushing a roadway
through the peoples store are on
sale today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

THALHIMER DROTHERS. 5OI east Nrold .tr,1l
mo A.su.Tu&f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-09

All letters ana teiegrnms must DC aa-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will not De re-
turned