davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27
A FRIGHTFUL FALL.
A Little Boy Tumbles Off a
Wall Down on the River
Bank.

Friday evening quite a large
crowd gathered on the bridge,
around the northern approach
and upon the road leading
down to the city wharf, while a
lot Of little boys climbed over the
fence along the lower side of the
road to the wharf and sat down
upon the retaining wall, all drawn
there by the music made by the
calliope and brass band upon
French's show boat which was
lying at the wharf. About the
time the music ceased on the show
boat the steamer Rescue came in
sight, going up the river with an
excursion party on board and a
band playing. There was gen
'eral rush for the bridge to see the
boat pass under, and in the scram-
BILE among the boys on the wall
little Alexander Szymanski, the
eleven-year-old son Of Mr.. Alex.
Szymanski, the well-known barber,
who was sitting upon stone
upon the top of the wall, lost his
footing and fell to the river bank
below, a distance Of twelve or
fifteen feet. His right arm was
broken in three places, once at the
wrist, where the bones protruded
through the flesh, once just below
the elbow and once between the
elbow and shoulder. The right
leg, just above the knee, and two
ribs near the backbone were also
broken. The little fellow was
picked up and carried to the office
of DIR. 5. f. James, suffering such
intense agony that he prayed to
die. tie was given medical at
tention at once and then removed
to the home Of his parents on
Broadway, and it was thought for
several days that he could not
possibly live, but he is now i'm
proving and it is thought will get
well.
Mr.. Szymanski has been par
ticularly unfortunate in this family
of late years, the little fellow who
was hurt lost an eye several years
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27

him under the chin. jerked him
off the ground, shocked him into
insensibiity and threw him some
distance. He was considerably
bruised by the fall and was made
quite sick for a time, but it was
fortunate for him that the wire
lifted him off the ground as soon
as it struck him as he would probab-
ly have been killed by the heavy
current Of electricity on the wire at
the time had his feetremained on the
ground The current was shut off
from the, wire as soon as the acct
dent happened and traffic on the
street Car line was suspended until
the tree could be removed and the
trolly wire attached to the cross
wire from which it was broken
loose,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27
a Lucky Escape.

About q o'clock Wednesday
afternoon shade tree in front of
the Bank Of Kentucky fell over in
to St. Clair street, the roots hav-
ing rotted off. In going down it
struck the trolly wire Of the electric
railway line and carried it down
with it, but when the tree struck
the ground the wire became dis
engaged from its limbs and h,w up
again. Mr.. Wiley Marshall, the
young attorney, was crossing the
street in front Of the Court House
at the time and the wire caught
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27
Highest of all in Leavenng Pow-Latest u Govt Report
R%!a!!! RRskiaeg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ago, one Of his children died last
fall with the diphtheria and last
winter he fell upon the ice in his
back yard. br, alsing his leg and
inf1icting such permanent injury
that he was compelled to sell out
his barber shop and quit blu illness.
He is truly to be pitied and has
the sympathy of the entire CON-
munity in his many misfortunes.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27

A TEACHERS LUCK.
Former Franklin County
PedagOgue Selected to Write
History of Russia.

Prof. J. H. Shinn came to this
county from Alton, Andersen
county. some nineteen years ago,
secured the school at Bridgeport,
fell in love with and married Miss
Minnie Williams Of the village and
lived there several years, but as
Bridgeport was small and Gull, with
no earthly prospect of increased
prosperity, Prof. Shinn concluded
to seek another field and removed
to Arkansas.
After teaching for several years
he was elected Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, in which office
he served two terms, and when
the Columbian Exposition was
held at Chicago he was sent there
and placed in charge of the educa-
tional exhibit OF the State. During
his stay in the Windy City he be-
Came intimately acquainted with
the Commissioner in charge of
the Russian exhibit and through
the influence of that official
Prof. Shinn was appointed
to write history Of the
Russian Empire, to- be published
in English, the object being to
counterfeit the effect Keenan's
articles on Russia published in the
Century Magazine upon the minds
of English speaking people. Prof.
Shinn went to St. Petersburg
about year ago, had an interview
with the Gar and was then sent
all over the Empire at public ex-
pense, afford every opportunity
to gather material for his work,
and retyAned to his home in Little
Rock some four months ago,
where he is now busily engaged in
preparing his manuscript.
Prof. Shinn will doubtless re-
ceive round sum for his work,
but it will hardly accomplish its
object, as Keenan, made study Of
the dark side Of life in Russia,
while he saw only the bright side.
A good set of harness for $3.50
at 50 MASTIN BROS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27
A Small Cyclone.


A heavy storm Of wind and
rain passed over the eastern por-
ton of this county near Woodlake,
on Saturday, doing considerable
damage. Thirty-four large forrest
trees were blown down in one past
ure of Mr.. Albert letters, two of
his wagons loaded with shelves Of
wheat was blown down hill and
turned over, while the wheat was
scattered in every direction. The
noise made by the storm was
terrific, He pisces his loss at 500.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27
Mr.. Barnes Here.

Rev. George o. Barnes arrived
in tn this city yesterday and COM
menced series Of meetings at the
Court House last night. He is
assisted as usual by his daughter.
Miss Marie. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
CAPE CHAHLEs CIT1 MATTERS.
Rev. w. X. Gales to Begin Series of Meet
ing--Rsv. Mr.. Dixon's Visit.

CAPE CHARLES CITY. VA. June p
Special. -Rev. ". X. Gales. evangelist.
OF North Carolina, will begin series OK
revival union meetings at the Y. NJ. {.
A. Hall. Eastvllle. Sunday. July Z1st.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
for Evergreen Lodge. No. 100. "A. +.
and A. NJ, OF this city. were INSTALL
ed Wednesday night by Past ID. ID. G..
NJ, Mr.. NJ. III. otevnson, after which
the members OF the order repaired TO
the Chesapeake Hotel. where an elaborate
bill OF fare had been prepared for the
occasion.
Father Mlckle. pastor OF ST. Charles
Catholic church. this city, returned from
the hospital in Norfolk this week, where
he has been for treatment for sun
stroke. which he suffered some time
since.
Rev. A. G. Dixon. OF Brooklyn, spent
a few days In town with his brother,
Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr.. this week.
Messrs W. A. Chandler and Dick Berry,
while descending in the elevator In the
new lighthouse on Smiths Island. the
elevator-chains broke. carrying them at
n rapid speed TO the bottom. Fortu-
nately. they escaped serious injury, but
were thoroughly shaken up.
Preparations are being made for big
time here on the Fourth OF July. A
series OF bicycle races is being arranged
at the Fair Grounds, a game OF ball in
the afternoon, and fireworks at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Action of Lexington's Board of Health
ASSOCIATION Of Engineers.

LEXINGTON, VA, June 29.-Special.-
The quarantine which has been in force
here against stanton, Va. for two
months, on account OF the smallpox IN
that city, was raised this afternoon by
the Board of Heath.
Hen. Harry ST. George Tucker con-
gresham from the Tenth Virginia dis
trict, with his family. is staying here
with his father and mother. Hon. and
Mrs. J. Randolph Tucker. a; "Bladome.
lie Is to-day the proud possessor of twins
"a boy and girl.
The Virginia Association OF Engineers,
after transacting routine business, heard
a learned lecture from Colonel John NJ.
Brooke of the Virginia Military In
stitute. on the dcep-sea sounding, which
he discussed much 10 the ediiication and
interest Of the Association members.
Before the war Colonel Brooke was "A
member of the United states navy. AT
the opening Of hCstilities. in 1861, he re-
signed his commission, ana came South,
and was appointed to the Confederate
navy. He originated and executed the
plans for the Merrimac. whose advent
reyolutionized the navies OF the world.
He is the inventor OF the brooke gun,
and his decp-sea sounding apparatus IS
I'm use by the navics and merchant-ma-
rines Of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Lived Six Score Years.

While taking the annual record or
births and deaths. and making assess
ments in the upper district OF Henrlco
county Commissioner Of the Revenue
charles w. Childrey learned that Char
lotte Sharpe (coloreD. who died at her
home near the Hanover line. last Decem-
Der. was at that time probably the Oldest
woman I'm Virginia. having passed ner
one hundred and tenth year. The Com
missioner made n personal investigation
of the case. which convinced him OF It's
validncss. Mr.. Frank NJ. Holiday. n
prominent citizen Of the county. assisted
him in his search, and produced au-
thentlc proof that Charlotte lived more
than one hundred years ago.
THE widow Of the late Dr. Chllds, who
is still living in that neighborhood, has
passed the age Of ninety-two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Irleh 10 Annex Richmond.

George NJ. Higgins. white man from
Manchester, is lodged in cell at the
First station, on the three serious charges
of creating a disturbance In the oar-room
of l.. CARROLL corner Franklin ana Mayo
streets. striking Lui Carroll, ard resist
ing the officers Of the law.
While very drunk he made a general
onslaught on the inmates Of the bar
room. and the perishable bar fixtures.
Officers Hall and Kuhn appeared on
the scene, and Higgins broke into run
with the officers In hot pursuit. During
the chase Higgins fell. and policeman
Kuhn. who was close behind. fell over
his PROSTATE form. tearing the elicer
trusers-leg. and severely bruisins his
knee.
They finally overhauled him at Inc cor
ner Of Fifteenth and Main streets ana
a running free fight ensued from that
point to the station-house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

our line OF Ladies' s. Oxfords. in point
ed and opera toes. and widths from
A TO II, are regular s. values else
where.
We offer, for Monday only. I lot OF
Ladies' ONfords. patent-leather tips
and pointed toes, all sizes; regular
s. value, price yl.33.
About 100 pairs of Ladies' Heel and
Sprng-H Heel, Strap and Buckle Sandals
I'm patent-leather, dongola. and brown
goat; regular $l.50 value, price 81.
/ lot Children's Strap Sandals, with
buckle and ? bows, sizes TO H.;
former price 81, Mondays price 69c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
CHURCH HILL.

Church HIS sympathy is now centercd
an the sick bed Of Rev. Dr. Cannon.
IL is probable that a surgical operation
will DE necessary, and that IL VIII be
performed either to-day or tomorrow.
Drs Harrison and Johnston are the ply
sicians I'm attendance. The warm weather
is not an element i'm favor Of the pa
tents speedy recovery, ana ~ coise-
Qucnce he makes but slow progress.
Mrs. i. W. Cunningham and family
leave on Monday for GordonsViiie'
Rev. DR. Hunter, Of Trinity NJ. 7.
church. left yesterday for ScottsVille' cal-
ed thither 10 oficiate at the funeral oil
Rev. Mr.. Hilldrup.
Five coahces filed with the children Of
the Third PRESBYTERIAN church, and their
guardians, went down to Providence
Forge on Friday, the occasion being
the annual Sunday-schooi picnic. II rs
said that larger number went down
this year than ever before In the history
of the Sunday school, and a royalty good
time was had. the children bringing back
with them, besides sun-burn and wild
flowers. delightful reeolleciions.
The small people Of ST. Johns Sunday
school. numbering about three hundred.
took their outing az NestoNer, on wei
nesday. a delightful day was spent with
not a single break in the Unsatisfactory
shape of an accident
Misses Mary Brown and Annie Vim
cent. OF Petersburg. were the guests OF
Mrs. H. 4. GOODWIN during the past
week.
AIRS. Cooper and her daughter. Mise
Hallie Cooper leave for Saratoga, n. y
This coming week. and viii spend the
summer at that popular resort.
Mrs. J. +. Jackson left yesterday for
Pockville. Conn. and New York city.
The Forinlehtly Whist Club had most
ENJOYABLE meeting on Monday evening
last at the residence OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Luther Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

Enterprise Council. No. ., Jr; o. U. \.
NJ elected officers Friday night. as fol-
lows. r. l.. Trower T. G.; II. d. Halter
G.: r. Walter Langforde v, G; g. j:
" n CottreI. +. s.: II. G. Watkins.
frcasllrerr. J. r. l.. Woodson. warden;
charles : Henry conductor; \. u. Wren.
organist: ". y. Davis, outside sentinel
A. ID. Wren. inside sentinel; X. L. Irower'
trf,etee for eighteen months; Jacob UNI
fe,,f commemorative 10 State Council; G..
II Williams. alternate representative TO
eta+a Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
PARASOL GALAXY.

Enough here to shade the town.
Wend your way through the stores
mazeS for pleasure. Price them for
Parasol knowledge.
Black Chlna-Silk Parasol, one rufile,
black, carved handle. cord and tassel,
Sl.15.
e5-lnch Blue silk Gloria Umbrellas large
Dresden handles; original price IS,
now 81.
Sun Umbrellas. natural and black ham
dies, zoe.
1OO Twilled silk Gloria Umbrellas, with
crystal and fine. delicate Dresden ham
dies, original price $50 and $3.50, now
Slsg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
BABY CARRIAGES.

Just because there're only six,
just because they're high class, the
tale reads like this:
Fine Tan Cloth. was $50. now $3.50.
Fine Tan Cloth. was So. now sl6.
Fine Tan Cloth. was 81. now SIS.
Blue Brocade, was SIG, now Sil.
Brown Brocade. was SIS now SO.
Old Rose Brocade. was $40, now $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

A most delightful evening Is promised
20 those who take advantage Of the moon
light excursion on the Pocahontas given
hV the ladies' OF the First Baptist church
On next Tuesday evening July 2d, at I:i5
o'clock. IL,
Hot fish. supper. and refreshments viii
no f,irnished en- route, and the occasion
win be enlivened by the Mendolsohn Man
Golin club. who have kindly consented 10
furnish music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

All kinds OF sores; cuts, wounus' pur"S'
scalds, sprains, bruises, boils, bone-ieions'
ulcers. ringworm, letter, scald heaa,
eczema and any kind of skin disease yieid
quickly to it's wonderful soothing ana
curative powers. In one respect IL diners
from all other preparations made, IN thae
it causes no irritation whatever put Is
positively soothing; can be used on young
infants without Inconvenience or pain
Mr. Il. p. Belote, brick mason, 10
Maltby avenue, Norfolk, Va. says NY
little child fell accidentally on a stove,
burning face very badly. tried Curator
with wonderful results. IL took inc nrc
out I'm a remarkably short time anu INC
wound healed rapidly. 1t is tho best rem
edv for burns ever used.
Mr Ira Il. Holt. OF i55 Duke street.
Norfolk prominent Red Man ana fy'hian,
savs. ~ have used Quratol on my
bnby for chatting. have used taiculh
nowder. but consider the effect OF our,
stol better In fact, 1t IL the best reine1y !
have ever used for this purpose ano 20
not hesitate to recommend IT,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
Tho Cobb's Island TIP.

The Pccahontas will leave Richmond
next Saturday night at 10 o'clock for the
first excursion of the season Z" 1opp
Isiand and returning will land passen-
GERS nj home I'm time for early breakfast
Monday morning. affording all an oppor,
unity 10 visit this popular ocean Island
without loss Of time from business. me
pocahontas IS strong and swift steamer
ana win make the run from Norfolk 20
cobbs island I'm four hours. Reiresh-
ments will be served on the steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
HOME WAN rs.

We consider this department just
as important as any other. Here's
the prices that'll build it mp.
Best Bed-Tick-wIll hold water-i2lsc.
the yard.
our Ready-Aiade Sheets and Pillow
Cases we make ourselves, and have
them torn instead of cut; That pre-
vents them sagging. full double-bod
size. bleachcd. 43c., unbleached, SIG.
NI'nloW Cases. 45X}6 Toe. eacn.
l0-t Bleached Sheeting, heavy and
strong, lSc. yard. instead of usual price
OF DC.
Pnlow-Case Cotton. Sc yard. worth lOc.
yard.
10c. Dress Ginghams, Knickerbocker, and
Plain Ginghdms. SC. yard.
Full line OF Nard-Wide Percales, all
the latest designs. l2i2c. yard. Solid
colOrs 10 match all patterns.
Percalo-Pattern Calico s Lie. yard.
Large assortment OF Embroidered Flan-
ncls. 49c to 81.
Pie quality Black Henrietta Satteen,
Zoe. yard.
Shepherd's-Plald Satteen, lOc. yard,
worth iliac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

Rev. W. McC. White. who Tor seVera,
,.1,rs has been the esteemed pastor OF
Nizpah church. on Chestnut Hill. ana
Tairfeld church. IN Henrico, has dissolV-
81 his connection with them by the
consent Of East Hanover Presbytery.
Nr. White sewers his resent pastoral
relations much to the regret OF the MEM
bers OF his congregations. who were much
attached 10 him. that he may accept a
call 10 Iewisburg. W. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
THIN GOODS.

Complete. Too complete. We're
overstocked. Prices of your own
making III greet you this week.
The finest White French Organize We
have: original price 81 the yard. It's
half that nOw-5oc the yard
Woven Dotted Swissos, I'm medium ana
small dots. at PIC. the yard.
Special Sheer and Wide India Linon
at lOc., loo. quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

White. Red. and Navy Sweaters, in wool
and cotton. >. a0c., and 81.
Ladies' Trilby Ties in silk, satin, ana
fancy cOlOrs. az 2,c.
Mems High Turn-Do Collars at l2isc.;
In ladies' sizes. i2is. IS. 1917
GentIcmen's Imported Rib shirts and
Pants. In natural gray and white, az
DC. each
Mems Pure White Isle Shirts, SILK
bound and paarl buttons. original price
JDc now 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
Ii Promises TO lie a Great Household
Remedy In This state.

Among the recent medical discoveriesls
a preparation Known as Quratoi' color
less liquid said 10 have wonderful curative
powers in the treatment OF SKIN diseases
or injuries resulting from accidents Oh
any kind. A company has been formed
at Norfolk Va, known as the curator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

Remedy company, VINO HIHH u
facture Quratol, which Is
sold by all druggists at %
cents u bottle. The illustra-
ton shows the manner In
which the preparation is put
up. the word "Quratol," the
trade mark of the company,
being printed in red in the
shape OF "A cross on u white
carton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

Mr.. ]. II. Webb-Peploe and family are
spending the summer at Colgary. In the
Rocky Mountains, on the Canadian Pa
cihc railway. Mr.. Peploe expects to re-
turn about the end Of July. but his fam
lily Will probably remain till the middle
OF September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

ildh iAA Ah~ ~N''''N
Fine Imported Colorci Dmities, organ
dies. Jaconet, Swisses, and Hlhs hai,s
arc here in too much quantity at this
late season. \ goodbye push
Fine Pin-Dotted Swiss, IN colors, orlsi-
nal price Soc, now 2Jc.
Scotch Novelties in Embroidered cling
hams. silk Ginghams, Dotted Ting
hams: original price BIC, now z'c.
Thin. White-GrOund, Woven-Check Or
candles; original price 3pc., no" lic.
Real French Organdie, IN solid colors,
light and dark grounds, with small
Dresden and large floral fgures' orisl-
nal price size. now Zl2c.
Iurcrted Dimities, colorcd stripes ana
figures. . different styles, original
price DC. now lie
Japonets is a very Lightweight Fancy
Bingham, % inches wide; we have ~
patterns; the original price Is 2oc.,
nov l4c. yard.
" hite Marseilles. with small colored
dots; original price DC, now lic
Cheap Wash Goods are here In abun-
dance not troken In assortment, fun
as ever, and prices right
Dimities, 7-Sc.
Fine figured India LinOn, . Inches
wide sheer cloth. 47-sc.
Regular &C. Challie. 3l2c.
White Rice Cambria just received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
BATHING SUITS.

To battle in, to lounge in. Prices
to suit every purse. Whose purse
does this one match9
Ladies' Atwood Flannel Bathing
Suits, deliberately trimmed, for 81. 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
TRUNK THOUGHTS. TRAVELLING.
AN UNDERSTANDING.

Just because there's
no additional rent
expense we're able
to sell "same Shoes
for less money and
better Shoes for
same money" than
So called A" S hoe
stores y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
BLACK GOODS.

All.Wool, Single-Width Albatross,
original value 25c. the yard for ISc.
the yard.
This Is really the greatest bargain
ever offered IN Priestley's Black-6oods
Ratiste. silk warp and all-wool filling;
Just one piece left; original price 81
now soc.
All-WoOl Batiste. &c.
Grenadines. in satin stripes. brocade
stripes, plain, iron frame. and inquired (,
every piece we ever owned, eNety
thread silk, and woven firm, 90 IL VIII
The original prices were 81 ana SL-1,
now your choice for SOC the yard.
China SILK. IN dark figures, original
price 37iac.. now lie. yard.
Fine Pure-Silk India. I'm light stripes.
dark figures and light figures; original
pr1C-0o and 75c.. now 3li4c.
22-inch Black, Bright, and Glossy ALI
SILK Surah. jnc. yard.
Ifnen-ColOr SILK POngce, only pieces
left: original price SHE. now lsc.
yard.
500 shades in No. All-Silk. Satin, and
Gros-Grain Ribbon, IL is the best
grade: fully worth lie. our price lvc.
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30

All Suits that sold for 81. $3.50. 81. $3.50.
now $50
All Suits that sold for $3.50. IS. $50. S.
$780, now $3.50.
We Will make one moro great cut In
our Boys Straw Hats
Mackinaw Hat. In braided straw. with
satin band. that sells elsewhere for
SOC. ours 25c.
Best quality Mackinaw Hat. In turbans,
sailors. and Tam O'Shanters. that sells
for Toe. now 59c.
TRUNK THOUGHTS. TRAVELLING
Bag suggestions. A window full of
them. Not looking for penny's
profit. Well tell you when we'll
adj on our profit.
75c to SIS is the range of choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
A WOMAN SAID !:

Whenever she thought OF buying
Underwear her thoughts reverted
here. It's the completeness of the
Stock-the endless variety, and the
day-in- and-day-out cheapneSS that's
won us an Underwear reputation.
Ladies' Cambria Gowns yoke and ber-
tina OF Hamburg inserting, Sl.2o.
Ladies' Gowns made OF good, strong
muslin. Hamburg trimmed, was 81,
now zoe.
Ladies' Gowns. Hamburg and beading
trimmed. soc.
Special lot OF skirts, with cambria rufiie,
was 00c, now Z3c.
Skirts with Hamburg ruiiie, inches
wide, zoe.
Ladies' Plain Cambria Drawers. well
made. 29c.
Ladies Drawers Torchon or Hamburg
trimmed. 25c.
Children's Drawers. from 20 . years,
was SOC, now BE.
Children's Drawers, 10 10 PIC.
Ladies Cambria Corset Covers, low
Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers. high
neck. Hamburg trimmed l2i9c.
ladies' Corset Covers, Torchon or Ham,
burg trimmed. pc.
Ladies' Plain Chemise. well made, was
DC, now BE.
Ladies' Torchon and Hamburg
Chemise was Doc. now 39c.
Ladies' Thin Unbleached Rib Vests, 3i2c.
apiece.
Ladies' Swiss Rib White Vests. Zoe.
Ladies Lisle White Rib Vests. lie.
ladies' oxtra-nne Lisle and Silk-Rib
Vests. in white original price loc..
now 37ihr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-30
MOSQUITO CANOPIES.

Comfort dear at 4 dollar,
Seventy-iive cents more for style.
Either case we put them up-not a
penny coSt-matter of accommoda-
ton.