davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

The "siop thief" cay of tho go.ditcs
that the silver agitation eliminates i~m
rich baron. is such 900 apmrcat hhe.
hood chat ID. bringing 90, Huihohilis
combination into contempt. The simple
hct that the icw men VINO have won
prizes and made fortunes. while the
great cmpitc ol tlc west was created out
ofthat section of the United State.
mirkrd on the man. u-ri in common
SCHOOL, 0i,y years ago o. the unrx plos,d
desert Of America have gone ont Of tho
business. and that silver mining has
ccascl, except the working out of the
ore already developed ina few of the
paying mines. shows Che argument The
people have not forgotten that Il was
the Young men FROM every ncighborhood
Of the United States who explored aud
developed that section and conferred &C.,.
calculahlc bcnoat upon thc whole coun-
try by the gold aud silver they produced,
which went into the commerce OF the
county, madea market Tor every in.
dustry aud built up Gordon OF states
from thc Mi.souri 10 the Pacific. Every
intelligent citizen knows that the pho.
nocrs who spent their lives To- the gre /
work are either dead Of bankrupt, except
the icw who have won prizes aud TO-
tired ct gone into ether business, and
that the rciloration that silver mine
owners ate az the bottom Of the agita.
ton i- simply false but this absurd dec
laralion Is opening the eyes Of the peo-
pie TO the colossal fortune Of the Roth.
childs combination and the poverty Of
the mnsscs they have robbed In every
section Of our common country. When
the splendor OF the haron- Of gold mo-
nopoly with their gorgeous equipments,
liycHed lackies, and palatial mansions,
arc compared with the deserted yilliages
ruined fortunes aud struggling poyerly
OF the pioneers Of the west the crime OF
"a, demonetizing silver, stands out a.
the greatest iuiquity Of all the ages
The loss TO the farmers and planters o
the United States ior any single year by
the characterization Of silver lar exceed'
the aggregate value OF all the silver
mines in the United States in the palm
lest days OF silver mining. II the silyel
mining industry is ever revived by ia,
reconciliation Of silver new men must
engage In that industry the property o.
the pioneers has been conhscated and
the people who discovered and developed
the mines are too old to begin life again
tx.
Following is brief extract from the
address Of Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart o
Nevada before a meeting OF the Silycl
Knights Of America
The yolumeoi money, or the irstru
ment Of swap, is measured by all Ia,
property for sale. In other words, The
money in circulation and the property
for sale are reciprocally the supply ant
demand Of each other. II the volume
oimoney IL increased, other things beinl
equal, money.will be cheaper, the pric,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16
cells

. "
lnln. Volcanic uil Eminent.
c'i's.
900. .n..n.Ieof oueft ami v.e.
growth which tue urienundHe.d
900 tuc present time should 900 pt.
tl11shfm' mind with re,orcut wonder. .
uu, Nhru lrpfliects aamrcDmuH..
m.i.us IleI with apparatus aaI ...
lan.rupe. iur varied purpose. r.
uIIout v.tl .t'umi rre. AMI tHH d.
.hcau a. nnnmemh.e vorsm.
.iIal In hoIr ar.o1s lcmrm..
fashion. aul shapes thc u,UI.u .l.
tauaI- aud by building thc hl.et.
p.y.. bt pn.o. aua.y tuumphs uH..
completed work.. %. however, O.. amt.
Foo dap.eucor cnlars. &C.. preci..Iru.
.imr pr.... ha- to Doe gone f....l
lriu. am tlefr.t work onls u
a.a PATTERN
,um,grs. however. $50 dud o.. m..
complicated fabrics apparently mt.in.
themselves. and having or, of i....
aurr SECESSION. vc may. O.. 90 Uu 1rI
o. br'cs nut of rhe factory vuu. r.IU.
iutUr middle OF suitable -itr. uI I..
10 uill bcsn splitting itself ur aII
spreading around until we begin ..a.
thc plan OF another nctory developing.
everything bc adjusted toauiery. .iU,
performance soc. 600. until dnIItaiI
complete si,i Iu ia.l working oriar. Can
anything bee more manrious tbau chic.
/ Ani get 90 IT, going on all the time. and
/ fanny reader uils 90 grasp the h.i. Dee
/ him get a mirror and see such actufy
I in himself These wonderful hucbs are
the cells tnd Of course Boo itiH hiniseif
/ the marvel b. thr greater no SOME OF
the cells which contribute T. build him
up, B. e., his brain coils, areiile ia.hers
. % ihr Inorganic fabrics ahch dot the
world With cities and tpun' aud scam
/ 10 all over with the henedtnt iuycciium
OF rail and road which at once cngonder
and fosters their extension.
ln the vegetable kingdom this power
. of -oltcou.tWcfion iu thcc'i Is easily
studied boz SOME oi H. loser forms by
means OF a microscopes some Of the
translucent water weeds especially dis
play very clearly the delicate network of
cells which constitute their compar-
atiyeIy simple structure Nalhneria
-pimli- docs Co perfection, ana the
circulation NJ the sap from cell 20 cell r.
shown very clearly, 4 ven simple oh
irct, showing not only how the cells
multiply, hut also In % small degree that
in.crulab.e wonder Of building to plan,
b. the pruthailus Ola Term, the liitle
green scale produced by the spore A
periodical examination d one Of these
from the time 10 Is q tiny dot up to that
OF the iull'sizc scale, win show distinctly
rll the stages Of seli-shapIng, and also
the differentiation into Wlt hairs, and
the reproductive organs, which may be-
regarded a. the machinery above alluded
to. \ few spores scattered ON a piece Of
damp clay are easily handled aud ex-
amincd from time 90 time without detri.
ment. From such simple manifesto
To the more complex case. where plants
,,, ,,.,.l, I'M t.... 49,,
'."'',''' ''''
sleh'H' ''"Nes' ana charming ho"ern'
but more marvellous yet constitute
themselye. subtitle chemlel. laboratories
II, .JIi,io, 10, LII ~ I..lii...,
u" '''''''"' J." ""''h 'he "'"u'''''
poisons, heneiceui medicines, or nu'
formed from the same soil constituents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

The quality otthe blood depends much
upon good or bad digestion and assimila,
ton 10 make the blood rich In life and
strength giving constituents. use DR.. j.,
H. MeLean.s Strengthening Cordial and
BLOOD Further i will ROurish the pro-
per'les OF the blood from which the
per bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
MCPHERSON Park.
\ Place Where Many Eichmonders
CongTccutc-'irs. Gums Cerman.


ConRTcGltc-'irs. Gums GerHan.
(Stan Correspondence n the D.spatch)
JEFFERSON PARK. august A.-Th;s
place IS favored above summer resorts
generally. by reason Of having always
on hand a fun supply q beauX. The
summer young man" whose absence is
so D. Ich lamentcd by the average springs
proprietor is f0un5 h-so IN great plenty.
The source OF supply IS the summer law
school Of the University u Virginia. The
stlden; ,alter spending severa! hours
daily 10 thu lecture-rO0as there tnIs
agreeable recreation by visit 10 The
hotel al this place. and there are plenty
OF girls TO welcome him. ! know OF few r.
sorts where the dances are more be@Uu-
ful or better attended than here. Not
only does the jefferson possess the unique
distinction of having Az unfail.ns supply
OF eligible bcauX. but il has the advanla.
OF being eurrouuded by objects OF d. -erest.
within five minutes reached ~
elcctric-cars. - the university with is
attractions or museum, liorafy Symna-
SUM, stately groves. beautiful green
swards. etc. And then but a few miles
distant is Monticello, which, besides rs
attractions as the home ana burial place
OF jefferson. affords one OF the best Views
where in Virginia. " hat wonder then
that the jefferson has beQn literally pat
ron.z.d by our folk during ta.s season
Here people from our ely are 70 he
forul by the score. and the proprietor
himself Nj. W. =. BOw!cs. was for some
wears a resident Of NcnmOnd, where he
Was the principal Of Leigh school.
The social event OF this week has been
the german given by Ms. Edgar Gum
OF Richmond. Many new ana beautiful
figures were sk.!iGiiy led by Mr.. William
Cochran, OF Charlottesville.
The favors were numerous and hand
some. and were gracefully distributed 10y
Mrs. Lawson Younger. Mrs Charles TAM
ue~. Miss Celeste Berry. Of Richmond
and MIS- william B9wles.
The danciur-hall. hotel lobby and sup
pcr-r0om were artisiically decorated IN
green and white, while the man els We're
banked with masses OF ferns ana golden
rod.
Supper was served at u o'clock, after
which dancing WAS resumed until \.
NJ The dancing couples were as f1l0Ws'
Mrs. Edgar Gum ana Mr.. William
Cochran: Mrs u. G. Worihincion' OF
Eichmorl. ard Mr.. Jack Thornton. 81
University OF Virginia; Mrs. william q.
Gwatkin and MI William Evans. 81
Richmond Miss Resale Smith. OF Rich
mond, and Mr.. Henry Carter, OF Ashland,
Miss Emile Cussen. OF Eichmond. and
Mr. j. Harrison Power. OF Washington.
Miss Mary Harris. OF Charlottesville, and
Air. a. q. Randolph. OF Illinois; Miss
Jessie Harris. OF Charlottesville. and MIR.
l.. H. Rose. from Arkansas; Miss julia
Harris, OF Charlottesville. and Mr.. Ran
dolph Smith, Of Richmond; Miss Annie
Harris. OF Charlottesville and Mr.. Car
nett Tabb, OF Richmond; Miss Lizzie
Homes. on Albemarle, and Mr.. Il. \.
Thibaut, Of New orleans: Miss Ruth
Tanner. of Richmond. and Mr. Lawrence
Smith. OF Charlottesville; Miss Natalie
smith, Of Richmond. and Mr. j. r.
Leeper. Of Alabama; Hiss Kate Doggat,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
At TIE CoLn siLrHrR.
. CaIsc-,vnlk. When All "Tnbe the
Crisc."
Correspondence Of tho Dispatcho

(Corroeuonlcuce Of tho Dispetchp
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA.
August 2f-Thls charming pace t. crowd
FL with the most pleasant gathering Of
persons both oil and young. one VIII
run again I I'm many days Of research.
Wednesday night al hands nar'lcii tted
IN an enthusiastic and highly ont rtain-
Ing "cake-walk." Miss shepherd. ~
Richmond. accompanied by Nr. Moore.
az Lynchhurg, YVES pSsenf' WIN a
beautiful iced cake. Ex-senator smith
while making The resntati0n. compH-
mented the young lady and her escort
IN weu-expressed terms. lie agreed cn-
,irely with the decision rendered 10y tie
three Judges Ncqs.. Thomas J. Pollard.
q New York: George Mastine, If Nsynes-
iorO'. and j.. A. Saunders. Jr.. or Ecn-
mond. but added. "all walked so wei
each ought 90 have q cake" whe-cuQon.
without further edo re gave oash ana
every one einger-saep. Much ncriment
ensued. and ell agreed that u was the
fines, cake-w1.k they hal ever seen, and
vcrily AN took the cake"
Richmond is well rerresente1 here. So
many are going and coming ~ the tine
that tic rather hard 20 Keep up with
them. but / viii mention some whom
know are here.
Mrs IT, W. Davis. IT. Winnie Davis.
Miss Parkinson. Miss Elsie Parkinson.
Mrs p q. Ronno'1s end family. Nrr.
CYRUS Bossieux Miss Irene j .ssieIX.
Mrs Ia H. Ga.rc!n and family. Mrs ~.
y. Sheppard Miss Matte Sheppard, Miss
NAY shepard Alrs. y. NJ. wilson Mf7.
o. Warwick Woo is. NJ. ana 'irs ". =.
Powers. Charles W. IIo-lvick. alrs. Kate
JMuIy and daughter. Mrs James ID. No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
WnrrcnfOn Society.

WAERENTON. VA. August eA-(Spe-
clal)-This week has perhaps eclirsed all
previous ones in social gayet.es The two
phys given on wednesday night under
the management OF Mrs. White Marshall
were prominently successful. The first
one a clever little farce, a Pair Of Luna
tics" required only two parts. which We're
taken by Miss Janet johnson and Mr..
Morvan Thompson. Of Washington. The
stage would have done credit 20 a much
larger place. and the acting was unusually
good. While tbs stage was be'aS rear
ranged for sie second play called ~ Sc
rloas Situation" the audience was en-
tertlired by music. Mrs James Keith.
Jr Of Admission, came out first and sang
a French song called Romance" Ms.
keith has a soprano voice OF great
strength and sweetness. The audience
was enthusiastic and called her back. and
she sang as an encore Last Night"
Then Nr. Mahoney of Washington. who
has a lovely baritone voice. came before
the curtain with his guitar and sang two
very catchy little songs. After him Miss
Han-en. OF Baltimore, sang "Fancles" DE-
licht.Uny, ana by the time she had got
through her encore %! Happy Day" the
curtain was raised on the opening scene
in ~ Serious Situation" The sage rep
resented a college mans room. with Mr.
Moryan Thompson as Mel Burlcigh
seated In chair smoking. The part Of
Steve Hudson was takon b. Mr.. Frank
Nlullan. Of Washington; Jack Randolph
was .r. Theodore Tyler. and Professor
Shreedy played .lr. Folk Mahoney. and
made the hit Of the evening Mrs. Hudson.
Steve's mother. was very cieserly taken
by Mrs. James Keith. Jr.. and Miss Char
lotto Nelson made lovely Miss Hud-
son. This play was generally pronounced
IN be the greatest success Of anything OF
the kind ever attempted here.
The house was crowded. and most OF the
audience were In evening dress. Among
he charming strangers present noticed
Miss Dora Rouse. the Misses Kirk. the
Misses Hansen. Miss Bessie Williams. and
Miss Shr.ver, all Of Baltimore: Miss Lucy
shipp. of Lexington: Miss Lindsay I.omax
and Miss pratte. CT BllckshIrg; Miss
zones. OF New York; Misses Courtney
Norton, Josie Robinson. and Ellen Her
bert. OF Alexandria: Mrs. Joseph k'cs and
Miss l.. Jones. Of Washington Mrs.
Frank Sheppard. Mrs. r. Marshall Jones.
Mrs. Chamberlayne. ard Miss Agnes
Chamberlayne. OF Richmond. and a num-
Der OF others who were unknown 10 me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

hone. OF Richmond. are guests OF Mrs.
Or ]. W. Wallace.
Miss Nannctte Hopkins left on Tues
day for Decatur Ga. where she x"es
10 oren the buildings % the Agnes scot.
Institute for the inspection OF the visit
or, to tlse Atlanta exposition. Miss Eop-
kins IL the principal Of The institute
The new Presbyterian chapel at the
10, Springs. which has recently been
completed. VIII be dedicated on Sunny.
cop,eu,ber lat. at which time Rev. w. W.
Moore. D. J.. Of Union Theological SEMI
nary Vi-ciniaD. Will preach the dedica-
torv sermon. Rev T. H. Rice. Jr.,
is also expected here about that time.
The two hotels az the Hot Springs are
now fun 10 overfowing. Among the
prominent Richmond people there are
Major Lewis Ginicr and Mr.. and Ms.
James Plc1sants.
The question Of tho details oe The new
hotel soon 10 be erected at the Hot IS
I'm the hands of the architect. 1t is pro-
rosed 20 build the hotel as an addition
10 the Homestead. Incorporating the pres
ont Homestead Hotel into the new build
ing III, work VIII hs begun this foil.
\ hitherto unpublished incident Of the
lifc Of General Robert J.. Lee Ia being
told this week by a lady. now living IT
tho Warm Springs. who knew General
Lee well The incident occurred short
lv after the war. when sectional feeling
was running very high. At this resort
wcro chartered while General Lee was
here 81 northern general and his dauCh-
toys. who. by reason Il tlnsr northern
afnltcs. manayei 10 have a very dull
time az IL Tho lady narrator, noticing
nis. mentioned 20 In the next converse
ton bad with General Lee. Looking
1910 in surprise. the !att9r said: u am
glad vou toii mo OF IL. l shall sce 10
g. at once that they find Il more plea
SAINT" with the courteous dignity
which was essentially his De kept his
rr,nise. The northern general ara his
daughters were charmed Iy thr atten-
ton hc bestowed upon thsn. IS Gene
nj ISe had ret tha feeh'on. the young
Indies were soon among the mos. p0lr-
iar o. tho hotel. and before the season
closed the two Old soldiers were warm
friends
Rev. J. " williams. Of Louisville KY,
g. here To- some weeks.
Nr ShibGi SAID Kcrreh ~ Palestine, NJ
nrrrent student Of divinity. LETT on
"Wednesday fcr Cincinnati He had just
hoard of the death Of his brother in
Brazil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
. latter in = hyrnc.
CTritten Tor the D'ssateh)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA.


RtIrE RIDGE - AAi ME- ~
August o. l,''.
NJ, EDITOR Dear: II seems cutie '"e lan
To write YOU q later. WI iher s'ou o'
,,ot.. not the least difference
;rous far they have been r her ''prosy'
<, ,o, muse excuse the fact that my
arplrsnt spirit springs
.hovc tha level OK everyday fh4ngs'
Ana .oors alo.t on The WINES u ver'e;
D~grorel tits true, bat thats the curse
OF lacking genius. ,-.-,--. $500. nor,
Ifo,vayfr. the cause THAT ihspl4es NY Pn
IIybo The Idle Reporter might o''
tough hem. IL. ..-r.o,-
l. worthy % verse. Take "i'e-fl'i
ing green Ill, r,,,,,ir,,
Divided IN half by s"'''''""'''''e
stream. ,.,..,,,,,5-
Mountain piled upon mountain su'
,ra "e.ti'pr down with wide. out-spread
:. ,A'+ ,o,,.e known 10 all-tho renowned
Ilue Eidga SPRING
Now ,,nat could be better ask YOU my
friend. ,..,.,rr,,,,- ~
When everything here from beginning -
end. ..,,
rg quite perfect? DO We have to scratch
Ike aiecous0late things
reItfafs as IItF hO ~
10 g us -
- o.,.r friend calls by the little Pct
your ON ''''''
=. No.. cody monster? Just come UP
- " , s'o
,r,1, the roosters are nocking, and every
i-'" - t..
,.".. t,r Fathers and waiting.
Sis ,'. .se,
WI an 80 curse. there's 10 doubt Of the
why, OF co-'''' '''''
-. = ,,,. corners that each night
JUST 'u.nH s.., vi VIC W. ''
.. are ,..h., Won try 70 ge, 70 your
ne -
room room ,.,..,o, cor-,oq stm fed with
".n9on.' .,,, s,.acb ~ the SIGH,
Anu 81.
OF l.,,,, so1 % think when
II nnnn,- ''ie 9'''''
49, reacbel the stage OF the antique
! '''', fs,gl. ''''
And mo voice Of the ROSTERS no longer
aiiur-.
And ,ro band rlays IN vain, and the bal-
anna room floor
can't oct my foet 70 snake q when
7 boosted ~ being q sprf-htly young hen.
II you think we ut always admir4ns Tie
view.
yyi.h nothing on earth except that 10 IN.
Wbv ,hats where you're olive dance
a,1 w. r'av:
w, ,rir. aud We comb0l the whole live
We .,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Of Fredericksburg. and iir. william Wer-
tenhaker. Of CAaTiOttcsville: Miss Mary
Walihal Of Richmond, md 1r. Fred.
Murphy, os CEariottcsville. Miss huDy
1~lomas. OF Itichnionl. and Alr. william
Chaplin. Of Indiana. Mrs. Courtney. OF
Richmond. and Ir. 4. II. Huyck, Of
Washington.
Among the invited guests were
Mr. and Mrs. James Il. E.ap,
Miss Annie Elan. Sir. and Mrs ". u.
Chcsterman. Mrs. Arthur y. Lee, MIRO
J.. =. Rout,, Miss Clara Puiiiam. Mrs.
Willie Long. Miss Fannie Hasland, all
Of Richmond. and Mrs. Gambler. Of At
Ianta. Ga: Colonel and hrs. x. i. W.
Duke, Miss Nary slaughter and Mrs.
Giimsr, OF Aibemarie. and many others.
Thursday afternoon wonderfully
pretty donkey party was given by
little Miss Anita Cussen. OF Richmond.
Those participating were az follows;
Misses Anita Cussen, Helen TANNER
Cora Younger. Marie Bowles, Luna
EowIee. Lillian Damn. Dallas Lee. Al
lie Gambler. Evle Troy. Katherine Gum,
GAY Courtney, Berkeley Courtney.
Masters james Gwatkin. Richard Worth
ington. Pumey Worthlng;on. Wallace
Waun. willie BoVies. Randolph Troy.
q, Thursdey nleht the climax OF fun
ard frolcksomeness was reached at
"tacky" party, where the guests wed
with one another in appearing In s1o-
tes1uc costumes. II was observable
however. that the ladies, as rule while
taking reat .bcri.os with prevailing
fashions and distoriing them 70 suit their
fancies. we're careful cot TO mar their
personal appearance too mHch' re
voun, gentlemen. the students paFucu-
larry. were rot 50 careful as % tntF
good looKs. and several @. thcn were sue
ccssfully disguised by The GA GO. 'uii'es
,,,,+ INV wore. u we N entertainment
af.,rrgfve In humorous features, and was
n charming success frrn opening 10
anish Tho iady's prize was awarded
:, Mrs william 6. Gwatkin. OF Rich
nord. ana the gcutleman's 70 Mr.
,,ra-,n OF Illinois
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
WOOL. DRESS GOODS.

Salt Serces. 51c.-perfect Navy lIne--"ii,
NOT srot In fresh or salt water. The most
rarfaet-lnish Serge. - inches Wide, true
sJc. value. to Dee sold COR Sc. the yaFa4,., d.
lmuersl Cre2on. q $500, ,,!.r ,' thTs
week al 5.c. the ylI4. ~ NIL.
Isery-I ihra-Wool Sers SaEy -l,lNe,
brown. Green fully on. yard wi1e-!n
his sale for 25c. the yard.
10 Won want a Black Dress? Here are
II Yi.cr~ Figured Black Orsan,s,5 ~
Inches We. t5.. ycll--rcrrect 5Dols, AZ
I-1. tho ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
Pin Your Faith to This Ind

nc for
the
be the ggtSHla
oPe Yves
annuba Ae""ohSp blankets with
Observation-Disclosures
borders is
eel m d
$f% H.4S will
RWS, Blank e. there sac
p nhw rih w an
that ggrowing
E frs
Also Burauo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
WARM SPRINGS VALLEY.
'"' Ncw Church--Gucsts mt the Re-
hurts--tscD. Lee set the Fashion.

horts-t.cD. Lee Set the Fashion.
WARM SPRINGS VALLEY. VA. Au-
81 Especially W4iam II. Nc
r As been quite SICK for some
~il 80 h.s home. near this place.
-'s William H. Bryan has returned
f"n an extended visit 10 the White
s.'pApr Springs
AFs. Holt. of Texas. and Mrs. Ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
HANDKERCHIEFS.
lust because several New York
Handkerchief manufacturers
went a-cutting into each others
prices the story reads like this:

More than 100 LADIES' Sheer WhIte
Hrrlst.tched HanIkerchiefs. four and I'VE
rows ~ cords. Kinds that never sell Tor
less than &c.. FOR -. each.
Swiss -cailOpei Edge and Emhroiiery
Handterchiafs. all FOUR corn r. embroi Ter
al. for &c. each. FIFTY dozen from which
y ia. scallopcd Sheer Swiss Embroidery
Haudkerchicfs. in a lCt comprising 10
dozen, 10 be sold for &c. eacn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
FLANNELS.

For early FLANNEL buyers we shall throw
olt q casa ~ the f0c EXcesi1r Al-Wo0l
" ic4tel Heavy Twill Flannel ~ &c.
A case of lSc. Nearly All-Wool Msii-
Dated. generally called ail-w1lL Tor IL l-sc.
the yard
4 cusa % white Wool SaNony Flannel,
a. widths for ls 3-ic. the yard.
4 case of Cotton Warn. Wool Filling.
SlN0uy Cream white FLANNEL % be- Soit
Tor Sd 5-ic the yard.
Solid Coiors. Rcd, yellow, ami L1venfer
1910. Ducks are 10 De- sold Tor . 5-ic. ths
yard.
There are plenty white and Navy Blue
Ducks here for lyc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Dotted and Figured W5ii e.. s%! -se a ,ii
dust s,c rtttorus 10 be thrown 'ut. 40
you can pick over at 10 l-2c. yard-pFoOA-
70. 81. Is. and 81 i-2c, Finest Dotted Dotted
Swis- win 20 IN this sal. for lgc' ydii'
L'.f i,lea. vii. pick best pieces. =.
SOME OF the Finest Dimites-@. Z, ~. o.
50. -ic. gr0ls-all IN perfect conAltlon'
Will be sold at one price l--.. ~ ~ ~.
lin win be Il lie. the e.
Wh.,c-Figured =. k.-l'9 ards 20 DC
soil for 9 .-sc. the yard-lctual value loo.
the gard. ,.t7,
IN Doe SOLD for 81 lie. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25


aside
a
Ectuursa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

LADIES' Fronch-Kld Patent-Leather-Iips.
Piccalilly-Ioa OXiOrds. - value, for ~.
LADIES' French-kig Hand-Iurned Pet-
ent-Lelther-Tips plccatliy-roe OAiords.
e. value. for $50
LADIES' French Morocco Patent leather
Trimmed Orfords. So value, Tor =
Ladies French-Morocco Hand Furrei
ONtorls. ent-lea-her-trimmed. s. Alue'
for slle ,.,- %
Iadl s D0ngola Patent-L.ather-Tip OK
f0fds 81 80 value. for 90.
Ladies Dongola CxforIs, patent-leather"
trimmed. sl..j value. Tor sc.
Ladies' pongoia Patent-beather-tri RIM
med p.ccadiny-Toe Lace-Shoes. Is N@lie.
Misses strap-snndals. bow and buckles.
So value for &c
Miss $ Tan Goat Sandals. bow and
buckles g.,5 value, for sc
Mlsscs' French-Kid lird-Sewod Bluch-
ers. s. % value. for So
Hoys' Tan Goat Lace-shoes, = vaiues
Hovs' satin Calf-Lace Shoes, $40 value.
Boys' Caif- Skin Lace-shoes, Kangaroo-
ton 'pfrcqluly-t9a. s. % value. for 81 ~.
Youths Tan Goat Lace-Shoes. VA
H4lle Tor gec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
WHITE GOODS.

Cool and refreshing as they
look, and at prices you'd not
look for-had dared not hope
for-'til the leaves begin to turn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25

Most exquisite dollar styles at 50c.
All-Siik 5lc stylcI az &c.
See the vcrtibule-w inlow. full ~ them.
4Sl pieces Black Velvet Ribbons. 3 i-inch
wide. 75c. width. 39c. \ piece Of 10 yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-25
SHOES.

Out of the basement to a more
convenient spot-on the landing
at the head of the stairs. And
it's brighter, completer, and
more full of bargains than ever.