davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31
Notice.

Chas. Hahn, formerly connected with the
Canton Monument 4 Mantle company, has
erected ap establishment Of bis own 1T No. ~
Fast Seventh street, where he Is prepared 10
do All kinds 81 marble aud granite monument
work win be pleased 10 haveaii old friends
call nt ny new place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31
Pro,.d ID ns ! Momnn.

SAN JOSE, Jal., Jan. 2S.--A sensation
has been ated In the county Jail by
the discover. that the prisoner booked
as Milton b. Mataon Is q woman She
war arrested at Los Gates on b charge
of issuing bogus ohvoks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31
Both Missing.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 3O.-(speciaL)-
Charles W. Stanford, tax collector, is miss
ing. So is $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

When does one grow weary of DR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder Not while one is
able to enjoy food cooked perfectly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

"Can't cook as mother did" Not unless
you use DIR. Prices Baking powder. A house
hold favOrite for forty years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

Mrs. Albert Iabreok slipped and iell upon
the 10y pavement at MssujIlon breaking her
li.nb between tho knee and ankle. eho Is
.esl|ne casy lodnL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

Infamed. itching, burning, crusty and gcaly
skin and scalp Of iniAnts so0ihed and cured by
Jobnson's oriental Soap. Fisher a Young,
Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

Proof against all assault is the reputation of
DIR. Prices Baking Powder. Its rivals are
routed every tune by its superior merits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

The oyster season is here again. An oyster
pie or patty leavened with DIR. Prices Baking
Powder is always perfect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31
COURT HOUSE CLOCK.
The Bell Connection Covered With
Ice and Sleet.

The Bell connection Covered Win
Ice and Sleet.
The clock on the court house is frozen up.
The connection to the bell in the tower is COW
cred with ice and sleet. A few weeks ago the
floor in the tower was taken out to admit the
placing of the large new ventilating fan, and
rs It has not been replaced there is no way of
reaching the clock without risking ones life.
1t will probably be left until the weather set
ties in the spring. Chance & Rose have
charge Of the clock and during the last five
days that it was going there was not more
than three seconds variation in time.
Teachers Association of Mimi
shillen Township.
This association met in the Pilot Knob
school house on Saturday evening January 20.
After the usual routine of business had been
transacted, the following officers were elected
president, A. Knoll: secretary, III. V. Sum
Iners; mar hal G. Shatier; treasurer, JOS,
Shillig; executive committee, A. +, Shriver
and Miss Letticia Shatfer An interesting
lecture ON literary work in the school was
given by A. +. ShriveT, followed by
remarks by several teachers. After recess,
Mr.. Chas. Shaffer gave an outline on the noun,
that WAS very good.
Recitation by Theodore Brumbaugh, Mr..
Coy then conducted recitation in reading
The teachers were formed into a reading class,
and considerable life was manifested in the
discussion of the most essential points in the
teaching of reading. This institute consider
ing the weather and the temperature OF the
school hOuse--was one OF the best yet held,
all the teachers of the township being present,
except one. The following programme was
reported for the next session. Afternoon ses-
sion. Lectures; III V. Summers, A. F Knoll,
O. r. Cherrot Recitation: Ada Shaffer, Becca
Cullen and Eta Dilmond. Evening session.
Recitations; Eva Coy, Katrina Wolf and
Adelia Sloat Lecturers; M. O. HUT, Joseph
Shillig. After considerable parley, the society
adjourned to meet in the Snyder district on
Saturday afternoon and evening, February 10.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
Wherever good health abounds good food
predominates. Perfect food is made with DIR.
! Prices Baking Powder.
Peace Euvoys From China.
BY Cable to News Democrat.
HIROSHIMA Japan, Jan. 3O.-It is believed
' that peace between China and Japan can be
arranged. Peace enveys arrived this after
noon.
give years ago." says Anga A. Lewis
Ricard, N. ", II had constant cough, nigh
sweats, was greatly reduced IN flesh, and hac
| been given up by my physi ians. l began e
take Ayers Cherry Pect0ral, and after using
two bottles was completely cured"
The Glassware in Our Window
Looks like cut, and the cracker Jars are worth
90 or 100, 100 win buy any single piece.
PENNocK a Co,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

Was Napoleon on Wellington the better
fighter DR.. Prices commands the baking
powders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

Those who have long used DIR. PRICES Bak-
ing Powder like il better every year. IL is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31

The Glassware in Our Window
Looks like cut. and the cracker jars are worth
90 or 700, 100 win buy any single pioce. !.
pENNocK a co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-31
Peace Envoys From China.

Give years ago. says Anga A. Lewis,
Ricard N. Y, II had a constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced In flesh, and had
been given up by my physi tians l began to
take Ayers Cherry Pect0ral, and after using
two bottles was completely cured"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
JUNIOR AND ETON SUITS.

LOT 233S-BROWN MELTON CLOTH.
embroidered in silk. with
M fame bow and buckle on pants;
sizes-two 3. one 4. two s.
one 8: regular price. $50 spe-
ciel price tomorrow N50.
LOT 2SSz-Same az above. only GRAY:
sizes-three 3. two 4. three 8.
fo~ two 6; regular price. s. 81; spe-
cal price tomorrow. $50.
LOT 1n2-DARK BLUE CHEVIOT Elton
SUIT. with extra red-silk coll
lar, slzes-one 3, one 4. one 5.
regular price. s.: special price
tomorrow. $50.
LOT 232S-DARK MAROON VELVET
ETON SUIT. braided I'm silk:
sizes-two 4. two 5. one 6. ono
Z regular price, So special
price tomorrow, $3.50.
LOT D59-MAROON CHENIOT. with ex-
ira collar OF Blue-cloth. trim
med In Black braid; sizes--one
). one 6. regular price. ST.:
special price tomorrow, $3.50.
LOT sS7-CORDUROY ETON SUIT, very
latest style: size-one g; regI-
lar price $3.50: special price
Tomorrow 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Another Pastor Goes I'm Business.

A Guttenburg (N. j. special says: The
Rev w. s. Clark. pastor of the First
Congregational church, has been COM
PEELED to follow the example Of Rev.
julius Feicke, OF Hoboken, and abandon
the pulpit to embark In business. Mr.
Clark has elected, however. TO become an
undertaken rather than a saloon-keeper.
He says II was not so much a question
Of salary as it was Of starving TO death.
The parish is a small one. and it's edi-
fee IL an unpretentOus frame structure
on Hudson avenue. Mr.. Clarke took
charge Of the church June LIST. No stated
salary was agreed upon, but the congre-
CATION promised that his needs should be
supplied. and what they failed to nav In
salary should be made up by subscriptions
and donations.
Mr.. Clark says that these promises
were not kept. He received from all
sources since June 1. s2S 80 which figures
out 10 be s110 a week. During that time
his expenses have been Sl2j which ne
conslderates a moderate sum for the
maintenance Of a minister for six months.
In bidding his congregation farewell
Mr. Clark told his hearers that he did
not consider il Christian-lke TO 30 10
church Sunday and spend the rest of the
week slandering people.
II have done my best" he continued
TO improve the condition OF the cnufch
since have been here, and If | have not
done all 1 wished Il was not from lack
of effort on my part.
There are three ways open for a man
10 make a living in this world. one IS
10 beg the other is to steal. and the third
is to work. ! am too honest TO steal and
too proud to beg. but ] am not too lazy
TO work The church having failed 10
support me. l am determined to embark
in he undertaking business knowing that
il would not Ietract from my worth as
a minister Of the Gospel. while 1t is not
out Of keeping with the cloth | wear.
will. however, continue TO look after the
church until you find some one to take
my place And when you find him /
trust you will treat him more kindly than
YOU have treated me-"
Mr.. Clark has already opened an under
taking established in close proximity to
the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Attempted Suicide.
CWashington Starl

When Mr. Edward MaXfieid. who lives
NJ 1920 Prince street, Alexandra re-
turned home from his work at the South
ern railroad sho"s at no yesterday he
fornd his wife IN a comatose condition
from the effects ~ 'avdo nun with an
empty DO tie by her side He hastily
summoned DR.. Ilorndon who by ad-
m.nistering. pro0er cmci re-. succeeded In
restoring Mrs. Mayfald - consciousness.
and she Is now ruf of '7'ecr J. seems
that she had some misunderstanding
with her hu ba dur ~ the morning.
which caused her 20 attemnt the rash act
This IS the second time Ms. MaXfieid
has attemn "a 10 commit so eide The
affair caused a great deal Of excitement
in the neighborhOod at the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
4 Country Girls bedroom.

One girl, whose love OF the beautiful is
great. but whose purse Is light. has fur
nished her room So prettily that the
pensively 1t has all been d ne. She had
a set Of ordinary painted cottage furni-
ture, which she scraped with sandpaper
to remove all the o.d paint from the
bed, bureau, washstand, and three chairs
These she painted herself with white
enamel paint. Tho village carpenter
made her a set Of smooth pine book
shelves, which she treated as she had
ne the rest of her furniture. The floor
.he covered with white mating, and In
'front.' OF her bureau she laid a white
fur rug bought at a japanese shoD.. Al
the two windows were white sash-cur-
tains. and on the side towards the room
hung yellow p rtieres On these. about a
foot from the floor, was outlined row
Il fsurs-de-lis In white rope silk. On the
walls was q cheap white paper with a
tiny gilt figure. The only pictures were
frames. These frames were made Of
plain pine, fl wed" with glue. and then
sprinkled thickly with rice. When this
was perfectly dry and firm the frames
were carefully covered with gold paint
The effect was very pretty. The bureau
scarf and the scarf on the tiny stand
were OF white linen worked with yellow
silk The hin cushion was yellow. covered
with white lace, and mouchoir and glove
cases were yell " and white A light
.l
cealed the washstand from view. The
toilet set on the same stard was not an
expensive one, but its design las OF
yellow flowers n white ground, aid
thus carried out the prevailing idea Of
the room.
There was an open fre7,1ce In IBIS
APARTMENT and tie plain mantol was
painted white. on the hearth stood a
na'r 81 hrls 4nc'urs low liiorlan.
on which were. piled several cushions.
covered with yellow india SIX. stood at
one corner CT the hearth. The win lle
APARTMENT had about II look OF purity
and freshness that was delightful IL e.
minded orr irresistlbly OF the chamber
docking towards the East whose name
was Peace
OF course. all this furnishing & ok time
and trouble, but II cost little. ana many
Young girls have 50 much nore time
han money that they could well afford
10 spend their unoccupied hours IN trans
forming their rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
REEFEHS.

SAMPLE REFERS. with sailor collar,
in Blue. Black, and Tan; made
Of Chaviot Beaver and Chin
chilla: sizes 3 TO II years
Regular price, 50: special price tomorrow.
sl75.
Regular price. $50. special price to-mor-
row, 81.
Regular price, 81; special price tomorrow.
$3.50.
Regular price. s.; special price tomorrow.
1926
Regular price, Sc; special price tomorrow.
1925
Regular price. 81; special price tomorrow,
.L25
Regular price. 81; special price tomorrow,
S25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

With a. the shortest los ibic 90 c. furnish
your house compete and al their goods
are guarantee 0 De " tue very best
make and mater A. Their line ~ z ncv
goods e. -eria Div LARGO sr1 wl4 ~
Of Christmas presents may be selected
and curtain department THE firm does
b sinees rra7'f I'd reasonable terms
will be made with all.
Chase brothers i'inno Company.
This weli-known pano-house mas just
rece we'd a age and varied assortment
OF Christmas novelties and new ms ru-
ments. which bear favorable comparison
with the display OF former years Their
piano-rooms are crowded with the finest
makes in every variety Of artistic cases.
The plano covers and stools are particu-
larry noticeable for heir beauty and ne
delicacy and artistic merit Of their de-
sign. There IL also a full line of music
cabinets and racks at reasonable Or ces
Brass and reed instruments OF the best
makes are kept on hand and a large
stock OF guitars. mandolins. banjos has
jus been added for the holiday
trade. The sheet music department IL
unusually full and comprehensive. and
embraces this year all the latest vocal
and Instrumental compositions. together
WIN bpuil volumes OF SOnHS. valves
and classic selections.
The r. u. Taylor Company.
This celebrated glass and chnaware en-
Dorium. which is the largest and Oldest es-
tabllshed in the city. has on hand for the
holiday season a stock that Is anger.
better, and more complete than any han
lied in former years. This fact is
significant. because the firm has always
seemed to be In the van Of progress. and
10 have on hand absolutely everything
that the mind OF the housewife could
possibly aspire TO. In addition 10 the
unusually large stock OF kitchen utensils
they have now displayed such a wealth
OF rare and artistic china and bric-a- brac.
standard, hanging, and other lamps
clocks. cut-glass. dinner and tea sets, and
everything else In the Inc OF glass and
crockery that can possibly be imagined
They deal, too. very largely in childrens
toys. and as they supply the trade they
are able TO furnish these goods at the
lowest possible prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Hotel I'm Columbia Burned.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. December AT
1890 tonight Nelson's Hotel. on Plain
street, a very large, half-wood. half
brick structure was discovered 10 be a
mass Of flames on the top floor. TIE
building was owned by William Nelson.
who went TO Charlotte to-day and was
valued at several thousand dollars. The
flames spread with great rapidly. and
one or two OF the guests had to come
over the back-shed COZ. the other exits
being cut on A considerable amount OF
the contents was saved
St Peters Parochial School building
and the rrsuline Convent adjoining we're
saved by hard work The ofice-safe was
saved. The building was partially In
surod. but the exact amount Is not known.
There Is no clue 70 the origin OF ,he fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
MARK TWAIN's NEW STORY.
The Somewhat Peculiar Welcome He
Once Gave Visitor.

A Tacoma letter IN the New York Sun
says: Mark Twain visited Tacoma T.
Gently. taking in the City Of Destiny
on his way TO Australia. While here nr
and Mrs. Clemens and their daugh'
Carr, were entertained by cid time
friends. Mrs. Judge Turner and Ma
Frank Allyn, the wife ana daughter OF
the late George Turner chief J stlce a
Nevada during the great mining days.
who made his nIst overland Tip h. d.
stage-coach with Mr.. Clemens. then 9
young man Of %. Before small company
invited In Informally to meet them. NJ
Clemens consented to tell a story. ar
every one drew ntts short Rrsat4s am
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08


----,--
80 80. ''."' II. VI .'' ""s''' o'.'
"'"V'' u""Vuo'''iF o''nSs sho Loh"i
20 .'e ioiHla Voh ana peiP,'ua"oh VI '"'
amateur orchestra.
THE FIRST PRESIDENT.
General Brad r. Johnson was tho
FIRST pr sidert OF the Mozart Assoc alton
'ie was a native OF ga siand. and a scion
leo ,.o, .s'.', "a v
Wv. .''' ''Hl Su'e
,rer - -, ,''o '''u ~ ,l
,ho 49, :"
h',t ,,r,,,,''.i,. -. "a, MI''
o,d -, -'.''" US >
co,,,o,,, -, ,,s,,.'.. -oi'.''.''.u VI
,rto,fr VI p1-
,tts cl,,,.a..,, = 10y VIZ
I,c,,son o,a ~ ,,,o ..5 80 49,, % ~
nodo co,o,s, ~ 80, "a . ""s
XXI, i,,,..,~,., -, ",'' v I'll
5e,ce IT, 10. 49,, ,.S In
r,rr ~ h~isDd... ~ 'ns
v,,tb c,,, .,.r,. a,.i - cry -
of thr w. ~ 0'"'e
Having iocatof ,, .i...r.o.s ,.- .,o
prosecution of nf. nr',.,...t,, Z. ,arai
Johns., ~ c. ~. az
as a lawycr .a 30 ne year 1871. hav-
Ms cofse'. t9 become cand date
,o' our S'l'e nate he was triumphant
~ re served MS adopted city
-, ''',s ioal',om LOT tniee years with dis
49,, "pi'.'S' "neh ne concluded TO
,,,,,a.o no ..s'I' ne 10 'he Guy OF bar
s..t 49, .r mas Pu'Sueu MS pro-
49, WI" such success as 10 win Tor
III" " "a'ohaI reputation.
THE OFFICERS.
The following are the present officers
OF the ASSOCIATION:
G. w. Tanner. president: d. O. Davis
vice-presldent: f. 4. Catlln. treasurer:
Wilson Williams. secretary.
Finance Committee-Everett Waddey
chairman. Levin Joynes. Thomas Potts
James Lyons. Richmond Lewis
Music Committee-E. r. Archer CHAIR
mani, Thomas Boiling, Jr., T. l.. Alfriend,
+. w. Cunningham. p. +. Greenwood. Il.
H.. Cloves. John Tyler.
Hall Committee--A. Bargamin CHAIR
mani. Thomas l.. Alfrlend, Charles f..
Smith, H. T. Me.oney.
Membership Committee-B. H. Marsh
chairman, Richmond Lewis, Charles T..
Smith, =. +. Greenwood. Eugene II.
Cloves.
WHO THE OFFICERS ARE
Tbere GRO fa,,, .,,.e .......,i,,o,. 60
aitber T., r,,,sto", 80, ns
,ba, - NJ W. ~ 11 'naii
80 "a - Iai,'ie,' ,"e pieoen'
oistio,, ~ ~ ''iten, Vi ','e Az
s,,rt,,,t,, 'a - ueo,uou nv. ~
e,,ao,',,a,,., IN i".'ins e"uo"eu WIN
,e raraI, an s so sa'1 ~ MI iai'"ei
la y1,a 80 vi ''S nsn postum ne
ovar,oa - e., 800. A., ASs -.
~ tho oesociattoo 81 49, - It,, ~ -
the associat,on 20 ,ho S,,,ta., So 80. ~
artistic rnerIt IJo has 49,, p,,a,1o "a "a
with the assoc,atior co. 80, 80 80
has alvvavs bser eyore,etI, T., ,,,H,,a,,,a,,ts
pertaining IN ,,s usifsro IT, ts ~
painsavine the fact tbat sinco Nc oiac,ion
as president there has been . ,,,orl,ed re.
vi,al OF irteree, i a. ,,,,,~,"i. 1T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
HHOWNIE SUITS.

LOT 5O93-BROWN CHECK CHEyIOT.
sailor-collar, vest TO match;
size-one 3; regular price, s.;
special price tomorrow, S.7s.
LOT 53S6-BLUE MIXED cHEVIOT.
fancy braided. vest. OF same
cloth: size-one 5; regular
price. s., special price to-mor-
row. S.25.
LOT 5l70-BLACk CHEVIOT, sailor-col-
lar, with Red vests, size 4;
regular price. s.: special price
tomorrow. 1915
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
ONERCOATs.

LOT l75s-BLACK and WHITE SCOTCH
CHEVIOT, double-breasted,
with cape. sizss-one 6. one 8;
regular price. So; special price
tomorrow. 81. ......
LOT ilst-TAN MELTON. with velvet
collar, latest style. s-+-coat:
sizes-one 10. ono IL: regular
price, $3.50; special price to-
morrow. S..
LOT 107s-DARK GREEN KERSEY-
CAPE COAT, with silk braid,
size one 8; regular price, $50;
special price tomorrow, N75
CORDUROY PANTS. .I
LOT 76s-one LOT OF CORDUROY PANTS,
sizes to "A years; regular
price. 81 special price to-mor-
row. sec. .,F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
SAILOR SUITS.

LOT 66l5-DARK-BLUE ROUGH FINISH
CHEVIOT, with large collar
and White shield: size-one 3:
regular price S., special price
tomorrow, 1915.
LOT i0ll6-BLUE CHEVIOT, large collar,
and fancy shield: sizes-one Z,
one s. one 3: regular price, 81;
special price tomorrow, $2.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
BOYS FURNISHINGS.

BOYS UNDERDRAWERS. I'm merino,
waist 20 ankle; sizes 2s, Is, 30;
Shirts regular price. 81; spe-
cial p.ce tomorrow, CSC. each.
GRAY UNDERSTANDS. sizes Is and %:
regular price. 60c.: special
price tomorrow. 30c
CHILDRENS TAN AND BLACK LEA
THEIR LEGGINS. sizes 8. 7.
S, years; regular price, sl.5o;
special price tomorrow, Sc
CHILDREN'S STBLACK STOCK
INGS. sizes s. l-2, 7, ia 8:
regular price. 60c.; special
price tomorrow. &c
BOYS SHIRr-WAISrS. STAR-brand;
sizes T. 5. 6. 3. and 0 years:
regular price. 81; special price
tomorrow. sc.
BLUE. TAN. AND GRAY FLANNEL.
SHIRTWAISTS, all sizes;
regular price. 81. special price
tomorrow. 65c.
STRAP BOW. tor boys. in Blue or Red
silk. regular price. 35c.; spe-
cial price tomorrow i0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

NEW YORK, December THE uh'tPn
States battleship Texas. which vent out
10 sea this morning, returned ara an
ch0rcd or ST. George, S. l.. late this al
ternoon. -.---.- -...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
A. SAKS s. o.,
SOUTHERN n'wAi ND soaroL,1.
Entrance To POti >amed TO he
Effected a. January.
Main ard EtY3Dth Slre

Effected a. January.
WASHINGTON, T.. H.. December T.
The Southern railway Will enter Norfolk.
Va. the first week IN January cunning
its trains over the Wilmington and Wei
don railroad from Selma. y. e.. TO Tar
ooro'. and over the Norfolk and Carolina
road from the latter point to the new
terminal at Primers Point on Norfolk
harocr. Great numbers OF men are at
work on the Southern's branch line be-
tween Greensboro and Soma. putting In
iron br dyes and preparing Il for heavy
through lE3.fic.
The Southern Will al once become a
more active competitor Of other roads
terminating at Norfolk, and expects 70
secure a fair shave OF business from the
steamer lines on Chesapeake Bay and by
sea.
Secretary HYDE Of ;he Southern. says
hla road for the present will exchange
freight with all steamer tnes. instead OF
establishing exclusive connections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08


will kindly notice that MORROW
We shall place on safe ALL OF OUR
BOX n HI + of
BOYS sUITs,
BOYS OVERCOATS.. q:
BONS' REEFEIsS.
he qualities you will not require an
introdu'tios to, KuOsing that question
ap,e goods never ind room on our coun-
tiers
Inc prices N many instances are far
below actual cost.
REEFER SUITS.
LOT 235s-DARK GRAY cnEvIoT. ssll-
or collar. silk-brald. sizes--two
T. one >. one Z. one s.. rexu-
lar price. $50. special price
tomorrow, &
LOT 43s-BLACk CHEVIOT. with large
collar. sizes--oue 1. one D.. one
s; regular price. $3.50; special
price tomorrow. A.yO.
LOT A2s-SNUFF-COLOR. wORsTED,
with broad braid to match,
on coat and pants: sailor coll
lar. sizes-two 4. regular price,
s.; special price tomorrow.
SIS
LOT s23t-NAN Y-BLUE CLOTH. Win
vtlSel collar: sizes-two 4. two
g. one 9. one S: regular price.
e. $3.50, special price tomorrow.
$500
LOT brewery HANDSOME SILK
MINED WORSTED. sailor,
collar, with braid, slzes-two
l. two 5. two 6; regular price.
$3.50, special price tomorrow.
si25
LOT 2i4s-BLACK CHEVIOT. REFER coat.
with long trousers. just tho
thing for outdoor wear. sizes
one 4. Two ). one 6. two Z:
regular price. s.; special price
tomorrow 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tsntion. and the stys # work anu prices
w te sure V pleaAs you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

OLD papers ,or sale AZ &c nunussd -
DISPATCH odleA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Candle a Ronne.

Backed by very large capital and
~ &C. experience. tn firm. which has al
ready given evidence Of great enter..4se.
has .ateiy joined the ranks OF the fur
niture Ing 'ment houses OF this CT y,
among VIII ch A. promises to take an
honorable positon Their handsome store
on the corner Of Foushee and Broad
streets Is literally supplied with all
grades and varieties Of useful and ar
tistlc furniture. Messrs. Caudle Roane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

will kindly notice that TOMORROW
We shall place on safe ALL OF OUR
BOX n HI K of