davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

Ciintic. died. at the aga Of g. surely.
these are good, old ages. and doubtless
many a year had passed since they were
able to do anything more than sit around
n comfortable fire In the winter. or pssk
in the sun during the summer. The age
OF les above given seems to meet the long
wished-for case of the Dispatch. Here the
age was given by the master. and accu-
rately.
on yesterday two Italians. with tneir
bear. entered the village at this place. Inc
Commemorative Attorney and the oe-
putty clerk OF the County and Circuit
courts seeing the animal. had the men
10 give a show. and afterwards pioteo
them to the public school-house, where
another entertainment was given Tor tne
benefit Of the children. s. w. Anderson
Justice OF the peace. seeing the men IN
the road, and knowing OF the danger 10
passing teams and their occupants from
such things. had these Italians arrested
for violating the law, In leading an uh-
confined bear along the public roads. some
of the lawyers then had him to issue
warrant for the Commonwealth Attor-
ney and the deputy clerk for "sunerihs
the same to be led along the ROAD.
Robert T. Payne, the postmaster OF
this place, has been In Richmond during
the week. attending the meeting OK the
Grand Lodge OF Masons OF Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
BASIC CITY TRAGEDY
SAMUEL PANNILL PROBABLY FATAL
LY SHOT BY COOK GLASS.
The Latter's Daughter Betrayed by the
Former, Who IL Her Uncle
Three Avengers.

BASIC CITY. VA, December s.-tspe-
cial.)-cook Glass. his brother. and one
OF his sons. from Nelson county. all came
here yesterday In search OF Samuel Pan
Mill. who had betrayed his own niece.
whose axe Is 10 years and who is q
daughter Of Cook Glass.
They all went to q store and bought a
pistol each. and returned home, with the
understanding that the first one to find
Pannill should kill him.
Cook Glass. the father Of the girl, re-
turned here this morning. and met Pam
MIL on the street. He Immediately opened
fire on him. and only ceased after he had
empted his pistol. which was Eve
shooter.
NOT DEAD YET.
Two shots took efYect-one in the right
arm and the other in the back-as PAN
Mill was running from him. DR.. Griffith
was called in, and thought the wounded
man would die In few minutes; but he
afterwards revived, and is at this writing
not thought to be in such great danger.
Glass at once gave himself up 10
Magistrate Allen, and was placed in jail.
to be sent on 10 Staunton tonight.
Glass expressed great regret at not
pistol failed to do the work. All the
parties concerned are from Nelson county,
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
DR.. E. C. BOOTH IN NoTToWAY.
His Great Popularity Among the People
of Uis Native CouIty-PersonaI Notes.

His Great Popularity Among the People
of His Native CouEty-Personai Notes.
BLACKSTONE. VA, December S.-(Spe>
cial.)-Dr. Il. G.. Booth and his son, Mas
ter Edwin Booth, after an extended visit
to friends in Blackstone have returned
to their home, in James City county The
Doctor owns large estate in Nottoway'
and makes frequent visits here looking
after his business interests. our people
are always delighted 10 see him, and have
never ceased to regret his moving from
this. the home OF his nativity, TO James
City county, his adopted home. Master
Edwin Is a chip Of the old block and Is
a manly. courteous little gentleman, and
has equally as many friends here among
the young folks as his father has among
the older people.
Captain j. Nj. Harris, who has been In
Richmond for the past week on important
business and attending the annual meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge Of Masons, re-
turned home to-day.
Captain Ii. ii. Carter, of Norfolk, left
this afternoon for his home. after stay
OF several weeks here. much 10 the re-
pret of his many friends and relatives
here.
Fx-Representative John w. overly, or
Iunenburg, has had a large and commo-
dlous dwelling erected on High street. IL
is rumored here that the old gentleman
has an idea Of depriving his native county
of one of its fairest daughters and adopt
ing Blackstone for his future home. His
numerous friends here will give him
hearty welcome should he decide to locate
among them.
The merchants here are preparing for
large Christmas trade, and from present
Indications they viii not be disappointed.
Miss Lillian Bagby, OF Netherlands, IL
the guest Of Assistant-Cashier George b.
Seay.
The Baptist church here is still without
a pastor, Rev NJ. +. Sanford having ac-
cepted a call TO church on the Eastern
Shore. The pulpit is being temporarily
filled by DIR. r. w. Cridln, OF the Burke
Vile Female Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
virginia News Ttems.

W. J. Jacobs. the large saw-mll man,
has moved his plant from Stafford to
Spotsylyanla.
Judge T.. c, Moncure. OF Caroline
county. Is a candidate for the position
OF reporter to the new Court OF Appeals.
George w. Shepherd has been appoint
ed land assessor in Fredericksburg for
1885. with James +. Knox and w. d.
Scott as assistants.
The Garfield Light Infantry, OF Fred
ericksburg, has been ordered to report
for Inspection. with n view to dismem-
bermeut. owing to lack OF full number
Of men required by law.
A party OF Front Royal fishermen
caught in the north branch of the Shen-
andoah river above Kenners dam, Mon
day night, twenty-one German carp the
average weight of which was twelve
pounds.
Mrs. w. u. Covington. Of Bowling
Green, Va, killed Monday the 81 OF De-
cember six hogs weighing, respectively.
4Si, $50. 3l5. 800. Sl4. and 200 pounds.
Total. 2.0j9 pounds From these over 100
pounds OF pure lard were made.
Mr.. John d. Weaver, for long time q
prominent miller and merchant In Warren
county, died on Sunday last; aged IS. Mr..
Weaver was much esteemed for his many
good qualities. His mill was burned by
order OF General Sheridan during the late
war. After the war Mr. Weaver rebuilt
this mill and resumed the mercantile bust
ness. The mill was again destroyed by
the great freshet Of 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
FUSiONlST BONDS REFUSED.
An Effort to Be Made to Abolish the Office
of ComtpissioDer

RALEIGH. n. c., December 8-(Spe-
cial.)-Mr. Adams. the Sheriff-elect here,
who failed to give a satisfactory bond
TO the commissioners. says he was re-
fused extra time in which to get his
bond in better shape.
The county commissioners I'm so many
instances have been obliged TO refuse the
bonds Of the newly-elected county officers
that there is an accusation Of partisan,
If not tyrannical. action" on their part,
and a corr syondent of one OF the State
papers wishes 10 know If the Legislature
cannot change the present system OF
county government before the two years
term of the present commissioners expires.
This can be done only by abolshlng the
Office Of county commissioner.
one Of the would-be bOndsmen before
the county commissioners in giving his
schedule OF property referred TO his crop
of sweet potatoes. A gentleman remarked
he had heard Of a STRAW bond" but
never before had he heard of a potato
bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Dency and children
have returned TO Norfolk after q long
visit 10 relatives here
There is nothing of I'M ortance going on
in any Of the State departments. Every
thing Is taking a rest preparatory to the
rush that always comes with the General
Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
A SUGAR STEW" AT MRS. SCOTS.
Sweet Songs and Instrumental Music
Make n N Most Fn,ov.ble Affair.

MAKE ~ MOST Enjoyable AFFAIR.
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. VA,
December S.-(Special) THE Circuit Court
Of this county, presided over by Hon.
p. A. Hlncock. adjourned to-day for the
session.
The young people gave a most enjoya-
BILE sugar stew at Mrs. r. 3. SCOTS, Of
Chester. last night. Miss Jennie Briggs
entertained the party with some beauti-
full selections OF the latest songs. Miss
Loulye Gaines also gave choice inStru-
mental music. Among those present were
Misses f.oulye Gaines. OF Chester Insti-
tute: Jennie Briggs. OF Suffolk: Bessie
Henderson, OF Danylle Helen Postal,
Hennie Harrison. Of Stony Greek; Sadie
Robertson. Fannie Diggs. Maud Scott,
Gertle Butler. Onie Wilson, and Mary
Scott, of Chester; Messrs. Robertson, T.
Thompson, Percy Digs. ID. ]. Cheatham,
s. A. Perdue, G.. f.. Robertson, X. Il.
Scott, and T. n. Wilson. OF Chester; -
Bridges, of West Virginia; Gilliard Ruff
fin and Robert Budd. OF Petersburg, and
ID. i. Moody. OF Magnolia Grange The
chaperons were Mrs. G.. T.. Robertson
Mrs. T. n. Wilson, and Mrs. r. y. Scott
Miss Loulyc Gaines, of Chester lnsti-
tute. who has been very III, Is able to
be out.
Mr.. Landon Pllknton, OF Washington,
u. c.. has returned TO Richmond, after
a pleasant visit TO ID. Il. Moody, Of
Magnolia Grange.
Miss Bessie Henderson. who has been
visiting Miss Sadie Robertson, left this
morning on n visit TO Miss Fannie Starr,
Of Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
MR.. cLAYToR SOLE OWNER.
The Founder of the Roanoke Times Fur
chases Mr.. LsfTerty's Interest.


eIases Mr.. LsfTerty's Interest.
ROANOKE, VA, December s.-(Special)
The announcement this morning that NJ.
Ii. Clayton, the founder OF the Roanoke
Times, had purchased Of II. ID. Laherty'
it's last owner, a controlling Interest In
the paper. and would assume the manage
ment on Monday next was quite sur
prise to this community. Mr.. Claytor
started the paper Qhe first daily in the
city, in November, 1886. and alter con-
Quoting IL with marked success for two
years, sold 1t to Messrs. Copeland Dc
Freeman, OF the Danville Register, who
consolidated 1t with the Roanoke Eve
ming Telegram, owned by a. Il. Ham,
mond and Professor Thom. of Holllns.
ANOTHER SALE.
In 1890 It was sold to G. T. Grandy, OF
Washington, who organized a stock COM
pany, and made the paper an elght-page
sheet. by the purchase Of Mr. Grandy's
interest IN 1899 Mr.. Lafferty became the
sole owner. Mr.. Clayton. the new mana
ger, is n newspaper-man OF ability and
experience, and is well and favorably
known in business circles here. lie was
owner Of an afternoon paper in San
Antonio, Tex, WHICH ne cOHuucttl WIN
great success for some years; and, dis
posing of 1t TO advantage, came TO Roa-
noke and started the Times. The an
nouncement that he has again assumed
control of the paper gives general salts
faction.
In the Hastings Court this morning the
jury IN the case Of the Commonwealth
VS.. Galen ". Coon, charged with en-
bezzling funds OF the Bankers Loan
and Investment Company, Of which he
was the Roanoke agent. returned YER
dict of mot guilty" There were seven
teen indictments against Coon OF n SINH
lar character and the one disposed OF
was regarded as a test case. 1t had been
on trial since November 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Down Comforts.

Two yards square, covered with fine
French Saline. s.. $3.50, aud $500 each.
Down Comforts with ruile all Ground,
So.
Silk Covered Down Comforts, in
handsome silk coverings, $40 and $3.50
each.
Print and Saline Comforts. with cot
ton filling, 81. Sl.25. AMI $3.50 each.
Cheese-Cloth Comforts. lightweight
and warm, 81. 30 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Warm Gloves
and MittenS.

Boys Yarn Mittens, SOC.
Bows Yarn Gloves. % and SOC.
Boys Fur-Top Fleece-Lined Gloves,
81.
Boys Fur-Top Kid Mittens, 50c.
Children's Yarn Gloves and Mittens,
in white and colors, 25c a pair.
Misses Fur-Top Kid Gloves, 81.
Misses 4-Button Pique Gloves, 90c.
Mems Scotch Yarn Gloves, % and 50c.
Mems Astrachan Gloves with kid
hand, 81. -.
Mems Buckskin Driving Gloves, 81
and $3.50.
Mems Buckskin Gauntlet Gloves,
81 and 81.
Mems Fur-Top Fleece-Lined Gloves,
81, $3.50 and $3.50.
Ladies' Cashmere Mittens, in black
only, 25c. pair
Ladies' Black Silk Mittens, SOC. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
ROCKY MOUNTS FIRST DAILY.
Success TO the Evening News "A Church
"Tacky Party"

Success TO the Evening News "A Chutch
"Tacky Party"
ROCKY MOUNT, n. c., December s.
Especial. ROCKY Mounts first daily. the
Evening News, made Its appearance to-
day.
a "tacky party was given for the
benefit of the rectory fund by the ladies
Of the Episcopal church last night. quite
a handsome sum was realized. After the
party a very pleasant german ended the
nights enjoyment.
The Meyer-Thorne Comedy Company Is
playing here TO crowded houses.
Professor Davis. Of the University
School, has gone TO Weldon on business.
Mrs. Cochran, Of Raleigh. is visiting
Mrs. Buckner Davis.
Miss Eva OHagan is visiting at Mrs.
T. @. MUSES..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
A VIRGINIA COUPLE Welded.
They Run Down TO Greensboro from
Hampden-sidney-F Fight.


GREENSBORO, n. c., December g.
(SpeciaL)-Mr. Guss Momack and Miss
Bruce OF Hampden-Sidney, ran down TO
Greensboro yesterday on the morning
train. and called to their assistance Rev.
Or. J. Henry Smith, who soon put an end
to their single blessedness and made
them man and wife. The young couple
returned on the 1915 train, and there
was probably an astonished household
when they arrived at home.
An old man named Ruth and his SON
in-law. Nelson, got into fight on the
train between here and Millboro' few
days since and after being put off they
recommended. Ruth knocked Nelson
down, and he retaliated by shooting his
father-in-law three TIMES in the right and
left arms.
Messrs Il. l.. Golf, j. b. Douglas. ;.
NJ Block. and W. j. Branch, of Rich
mond, are registered at the Benbow
House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
LeNolR OFFICIALS DEMOCRATIC.
Populist Candidates Fail to Give Bond
Captures a Carolina Bride.


KINSTON, ". c.. December S.-(Spe-
1.-THE Populist candidates for county
offices failed to give bond, though the
county commissioners were In session
Monday to give them an opportunity 10
do so. The Populist candidate for Clerk
OF the Superior Court Will probably give
bond next Monday, at which time the
commissioners meet In special session.
The other county officers will be Demo-
Gratis.
There was a brilliant marriage here
December 9th. Mr.. Edgar Boothe Mars
ton. OF Saluda, Va. and Miss Carrie
May Cox. of this place were joined for
life. The bride is the beautiful daughter
of Mr.. l.. T.. Cox. one Of our largest
merchants and most prominent citizens.
She was one of kinston's prettest and
most lovely daughters. The presents were
many and costly. and came from widely
distant portions Of the United States.
The couple left soon after the ceremony
for a northern tour before going to their
home in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
LONGEVITY OF FORMER SLAVES
Records from, Bath County-A Justice Who
VIII Protect the Public.

VIII TTOteCt tHc HU'te'
WARM SPRINGS, VA, December g.
(Special)-In looking over the register OF
deaths OF this county, your correspondent
has come across some records which
would tend TO refute some OF the venomed
statements made by our northern friends.
This register extends only from the year
1858, and SO ] have only a few years OF
record. / find that In 1858, John Pwim.
the slave OF Lewis Payne. died. aged ~
years; In 1856. Tony Frog, the slave OF
Mrs. Ann Mustoe. died. aged los; In the
same year. Molly. the slave Of James w.
warwick, died. aged 90 years. and George.
the slave OF James X. Erwin. aged ID
years In 1858, Nancy the slave OF Mrs.
Ann McCIintic. died at the age OF 30 years.
and In lisa Isaac. the slave. OF ~ II. Nc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

% pairs Chenille Portierss, with dado
top and bottom and heavy fringe both
ends, regular price IS, s.. 20, and So
pair. choice $3.50.
10 pairs Chenille portieres, dado AMI
fringe both ends, regular price $3.50.
for $3.50.
Ingram Art Squares, every thread
wool, and all choice patterns.
Size yards by 3 yards. S5.Sj.
Size 3 Yards by 3 yards, s6.S3.
Size yards by 4 yards. $3.50.
Size yards by q yards 1913.
Size 3 yards by 3 yards, $40.
Size yards by = yards, sll.75.
Size yards by . yards. Sl3.
A saving of one to three dollars on
very size.
Fans.
Silk and Gauze Fans in al styles anil
qualities.
Feather Pans in all the popular colors
and white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
-777"777
The Modern Mother.

has found that her little ones are I'M
proved more by the pleasant laxative.
syrup OF Figs, when In need Of the iaxa-
tive effect OF a gentle remedy, than oy
any other, and that IL is more eccep,aoie
70 them. Children enjoy H. ana u ocns,
f,ts them. The true remedy. Syrup OF
rigs. Is manufactured by the California
Fig-syrup Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Another Comedy by Miss seaweii.

WASHINGTON. December S.-Molly
Elliott Seaweli, authoress Of Maid
Marian" the last success OF the late
Rosina vokes. has written comedy for
Frederic Bond, who will produce 1t next
spring at Albaughs Grand Opera-House,
tNaehfnOfou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Blankets.

Three of tho best values in White
Wool Bed Blankets ever shown in this
city. They are nil made Of selected
wool, strictly all-wool filing, aud tho
equal OF any Blanket you can find 1T
one dollar to one fifty more. 1914 size,
33.25;ll size, 81 ia size. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
HOusefurniSl1ings.

ca Tapestry Table-Covers, 81.
A Chenille Tab'e-Covers, 50c.
G-l Chenille TableCoyers. Soc.
81 Chenille Table-Coyers. 81 and
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
RICHMOND. Va, November "a, 1894.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

II STOCKHOLDERS Of INK Sih0lN1A hui
SPRINGS COMPANY foI toe purpose OF electin2
directors and for the Transaction Of such other
business a. may lawfully come before the meeting
will DO held 81 the once Of the company IN the
Pace Building In The city o. Richmond ca TUES-
DAY. Decsmbee 1lth. nj IL n. Tue transfer
looks viii DO clcsed 81 y. =. December 9th.
sna remain cioscd until 10 A. n. "wednesday,
December ~, 1854 y = WkLLfOEDs
no 27-sd &eCgotoKU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
HandkerChiefS.

Probably no larger assortment was
ever shown her during a holiday sea-
son than we exhibit this week. The
quality is the finest we have ever shown
at the price.
Ladies Embroidered, Scalloped, and
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, ., 80, 80,
70, Soc. 81, sl.25, $50, Sl.75. 81,
1925, $3.50, S2.75. SO, $3.50, aud 50. 70
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Skirting.

Black MORE Skirting, something new.
II looks like MORE silk. Ii has tae rus.
tie Of silk, 80 inches wide, SOC. yard,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

Oryrcs coILzcIoR CrSY TAxxz.,
Room z, FIRST FLOOR CITY HAlI.
RICHMOND. Va, December I, 1904
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The RESIDUE OF CITY TAXES rea,
and personal. for lSst are due and payab.s
In this Office during the month 81 De.
cember a penalty, Of per cent. will
BE- ADDED to al a., bills r e, uapaid
ported as delinquent and published. se.
cording 70 law. Every male q years Of
age. and every. person o. iirm Keeping
house or doing business IN the city have
viii please cali and settle. 20 ss 10 avoid
being reported a. delinquent Durins Inc
year thers has been put IN mp hands =
CONNECTION bulls. which srs dus a. cnc~
and win have % BE- declared. delin1usS{
II not paid % or before December Sis(.
Attention TO the above On the parS q
Inc sisissas ss q RicsTSsa ~ syo
pense: omce open from 80 AZ p
si1ia saA sbsG; SSSSl ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
MISS ALLsRooK's REMAINS.

''"' To Richmond by Mistake and Cause
narrowing Deisy--Personai.
"Ofi.AND NECK, n. C., December
'apeeiai 1.-THE body Of Miss Eva Ais
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
GEORGE E.

"EADQUAHTEhS GEOhUE +.
II PICKETT, CAMP q. w., RICHMOND. Va,
December sth.-rhs ofncers and cofnredee OF
pickett Camp will assemble at Sanger Hall,
500 north sevenfh street., AZ o'clock MONDAY
NIGHT The ladies concert viii D. held there.
X. 4. Lee Camp No !, 4. ". ars cordially In
y,led TO be with rs on ttet occasion accom-
panied By their lady friends.
Ry order 10. N. NoRruEz. Commander.
Dc Gilt PETER A'CUkDY, Adjutant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

The largest and finest stock Of calen-
OARS for Christmas and New Year. loc.
10 81, WEST, JOHNSTON y CD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Blankets and
Comforts.

Do You not know OF some one who
really needs something in this line 2 A
most excellent gift.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
BROTHERS

Corner Firth ana Broad Streets
That we do the Wrap Business of this city and the State
apparent to all who pay visit to Wrap Department
We carry the largest stock including the very best and latest
|styes suitable for ladies' misses and children be found in
the city, and always at the lowest prices.
To appreciate them you must the excellent values we
offer in Ladies Long Coats at S. S. $3.50 $3.50 and $40
|toS2O Ladies' Cloth Capes 81 500 Ladies Fur Capes
Coney Astrachan and seal ranging in prices from s. to
$50 apiece Infants and chdens Long Goats at greatly
duced prices Misses Jackets, in prettes cuts, at low
figures Ladies' Short Jackets 27x3O inches long, all OF the
best styles. Don't spend your time looking around but
to our house andwe spare pains to please
your fancy. We alter and fit any garment free of charge
that is bought of US.
Our Dress Goods stock is filed to overlooking with the
very best of this seasons styles at prices to suit ALL
Great bargains this WOODSTOCK be reduced SILK
MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT PRICES
THAT WILL TEMPT YOUTO PURCHASE. Many fancy
and useful articles for holiday gifts We have large force
and give youth very best of attention All goods sold
be what they represented money cheerfuy
funded Do not fail to call this week We save
money for YOU Mail orders will receive careful
tention Phone No 99S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE-SCOr- a
1yl TIsH RIrR.-The mcnth.y meeting "
OF PELICAN CHAPTER OF KNIGHTS W
ROSE CROIX, No. 2. viii Dc held at ST. ALBANIA
Hall MONDAY, December 10Th. at s o'ctocs
Pm.
BY order Of the Wise Master. HARTLEY cAa-
kIcHAKL, SO.
de cit ca. NEsBITT. IS, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

HEADQUARTERS r. E. LEE
Ill CAMP, No. i, G. ". X. e. LEE CAMP HALL,
RICHMOND, VA. December y, ise4.-Comrades:
You and your lady friends are invited 70 attend
meeting Of George II. Pickett Camp. c. ", At
sanger Han MONDAY NIGHT. December 10,
&. LESLIE sPKsck, Commander.
j. TAYLOR SrRATTON,
de Gilt AdIutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
MEErIH0A

rJ,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY viii bs
held at the socie,y's building, 707 east Frank
lin, on TUESDAY, December 10, 1924
' de Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
For Servants.
Dress Innings.

Grass Cloth, the popular dress s,iffen.
ing. black, gray, and white, 30 inches
wide, 1919.
80 inches wide, in black, 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
NcCkWcar.

Windsor Ties for ladies and children,
in an immense assortment. 2jc. each.
Extra wide and extra-long Windsor
Ties, hemstitched at both ends. SOC.
Mems Silk Scarfs and Fourth Hand
Ties, in all the new shades. 2jc. each.
Mems Fine Silk Scarfs and fourth
Hand Ties, light and dark shades, SOC.
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

Our reputation for Gloves is well
earned. 1t is the result OF a life study
in knowing and buying only such Gloves
that every pair may have our reputation
back Of them. We import orr Gloves
direct, thereby saving the middleman's
profit, which explains why we sell a
Glove that is so much better for the
price than the usual run. All grades
and styles from 81 to 81 pair.