davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-09
New Sallaround.

Measles are the rage now
Oats, alfalfa and barley booming.
Hiram Griffith is cultivating corn.
Plenty to write but few to write it,.
A good shower wanted down this
way.
We're much obliged to you for that
dog.
Mrs. Samuel Horton has been very
sick.
Men folks rejoicing-house clean
ing over.
Ed Morton bought fine team of
Sam Baird.
Alex Barnes is readjusting his wind
mill and tower.
Warren Williams has been very
sick but is cOnyalescing now.
Samuel Bradley has sold his cele-
brated stallion to Sam Horton.
Miss May Burlington, of Hill City,
is visiting with Mrs. VIM. Clark.
John Goble has his 100 acres of
prairie breaking under good Roadway.
Mrs. Jesse Cockrell sports the mic
est garden that comes under our no.
tice.
L. H Morton will thresh millet and
sorghum for Walter Eppler the first
of the week.
Mrs. Connolly, Mr.. Burnham and
family, of Wa-Keeney, attended sery-
ices Sunday in District 4.
Jacob Hoffer has rented his farm to
Adam PETER and cOntemplateS chang
ing his quarters this fall
Ross & Waldo sold new steel
header to Baird & Cockrell "a a J
and one also to Joseph Runyon.
A A. Stephens remained over night
/
Trego county with 600 head of cattle
Joseph Runyon has bought a new
self feeder for his separator and there
will be one on the new COckreu Sepa-
rator.
A very fine row of shade trees from
corner to corner on the west line of
the Webster farm were planted this
spring.
Lewis Howe, with potato planter
of his own make, and the assistance
of a brother, planted Il acres of pota
toes in half day.
Chris Baugher will finish Smelling
his corn owing to the crib not being
able to stand the preSsure-a bran
new crib-but too much corn.
Henry Morton is going to move his
house from the, northeast corner of
his school land, near the center,
where water is more convenient.
L. n. Morton's orchard displays
good quantity of peach, apple, cherry
and apricot. 1t must be remembered
that these trees were only set out a
few years ago.
The new separator now stands
ready for orders subject to the result
of our wheat harvest. Should the
crops be good, we can only say, Uncle
Jesse she's a dandy.
Better late than never: Miss Rosa
WaIZ was married recently to one of
Graham county'S prosperous farmers.
Rosa was well known to our people
and is daughter of one of our Oldest
settlers.
Everybody went to hear the new
minister in District 4 Sunday, April
%, and to their happy surprise their
prayers had been anSwered-Rey.
Thompson had been returned to the
same old circuit.
Mrs. NJ. Glasby received telegram
a few days ago that her father, who
lives at Abilene. was dying. Mrs.
Glasby Immediately responded by
taking the evening train to her
fathers home. A letter from Mrs.
Glasby dated Thursday. says: Father
is still alive, but can not live many
hours She has the sympathy of her
many Trego county friends.
You KNOW Me.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-09
1896. PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES. 1895.
Eighteen Members of the Wa-Keeney Public
Schools Complete the Course and Appear
on the Rostrum for the First Time.

Last Monday evening, May 4th,
1896, was red letter event in the
history of the Wa-Keeney public
schools when eighteen members ap-
peared in public, at the court house,
to participate in the graduation exer-
cises and receive their diplomas for
having finished the school work.
A better audience, both from city
and country, were never gathered to-
gether in our court room: number
were unable to obtain seats and re-
tired from the room: while a large
number patiently remained standing
during the entire exercises, which
were necessarily quite lengthy on ac-
count of the large graduating class.
When we take into consideration
the fact that, heretofore, but little
attention has ever been given to elo-
cution or rhetorical exercises in our
public schools, we were much sur
priSed at the manner in which the
whole class conducted itself on this
occasion. The exercises were all of a
high order and the community in gen.
eral feel proud of our boys and girls.
much larger city and for this reason,
again, we feel like congratulating our
community on the efficiency of our
city schools believing they will COM
pare favorably with any of the public
schools of the state.
The Glee club consisting of Mrs.
Lila Rea, Mrs. G. \. Gibson, Miss
Bessie Cowick, Miss Gertrude Best
and Messrs. Hoar, Harrison and Lucas.
Mrs. A B. Jones, Organist, rendered
several delightful selections: Mr.. Al
tanned the audience with solo and
received such an encore that he was
induced to give another.
We give herewith the program as
carried out, with the exception of Joe
Sigler's grafton which was omitted on
account of his absence. he being in
the Kansas City hospital. We should
also state that Judd Yetter, of Ogal-
lab, was not member of our Wa
Keeney schools but passed the exami-
nation and graduated with our class.
He received as many enconiums for
his fine delivery as any member of the
graduating class.
PROGRAM:
Music.
1nvocation. ... Rev. Hendricks
Music.
Salutatory-.sNot For School but
for Life We Learn Esther Wolf
Oration-''Self Help Bertha Holmes
Oration-.sThree Fold Education
Foster Wolf
Oration-"Queenes Crowned and
Uncrowned". Ida Rogers
Grafton '.Our Duties Through
Life. Baker Countryman
college Oil Cans
Carrie Mumert
Music
Oration-'sTh Cuban Question:.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-09

oration.;.Power Of Words.
Edith Wolf
Recitation. s.Self Culture"
Myrtle Rogers
Oration-s.L as the Great
Factor in Civilization. .-.-
VIM. RhoadeS
Recitation = .sChristmas Night in
Quarters. .... Millie Stradal
Music.
Essay -'sThe War of Roses 1890.
Grafton. Education the Hope OF
Our Country. Ina Cox
Oration-s.Our State. John Cowick
Arbitration as an Adj
vanced Step of Progress:
Judd Yetter
Recitation "The Light From Over
the Range" Esther Wolf
Music.
Grafton = ''The Greatest of Our
Country Emma McVey
Recitation-''TheR Ride in the Con-
enough Valley. Ida Courtney
Valedictory-''We Reach the Sum-
NIT by Degrees. .Millie Stradal
Glass Address and Presentation of
Diplomas. ..Supt. A. S. Peacock
BenedictiOn- Rev. Beatty
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-09
To Our Friends:

We take pleasure in an
nouncing to our patrons, that
we have accepted the agency
for the Security School
Shoe" knowing them to be
the best that can be pro
duced.
We shall be pleased to have
you call and give them a
trial, feeling that you will be
better satisfied, and get more
for your money than with
any shoe. in the market.
All kind of sizes in stock.
Respectfully,
Geo. |. VerbeCk,
WA-KEENEY, KANSAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

Mrs. Robertson. Mr.. Catchins and Miss
Vending. Mr.. Jones and Miss Buchanan.
Mr.. Taylor and Miss Lewis, Mr.. Perry
johnson and Mrs. McLaren. Mr.. Caber-
ness and Miss Keyser, Judge Norton and
Miss Daingerfield Mr. Snodasass and
Mrs. Upshur, Mr.. Dray and Miss Bosher.
Mr. Robertson and Miss Lennon Mr..
James Baker and Miss Hayes. Mr.. YER
derg and Miss Elliott, AIR. Blackford
and Miss Meem. Mr.. Brooke Baker and
Miss HckDorn, Mr.. HaDllston and Miss
Vending, Mr.. Walker and Mrs. Wise,
Mr.. Selden and Miss Wise. Mr.. George
Jones and Miss Baker. Mr.. Pope and Miss
Snodgrass, Mr. Fair and Miss Johnston.
THE COMING GRAND BALL
The great event OF the season is the
"grand ball" TO be given on Monday
evening. the nth. The enterprising
manager, Mr. Scoville. has been indefat-
gable In preparations upon scale OF
lavish expense and profusion. taxing in
genuity itself TO make this occasion
worthy OF tho distinguished character OF
the guests and the fame OF this historic
resort. The Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road management has. in spirit OF libe-
rality. co-opcrated towards the success OF
the affair by placing on sale In Richmond
and other Virginia cities return tickets
at ono rate. good until the Sist OF the
month.
Among the recent arrivals from Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
JEFFERSON PARK.
A Chtldren's Pnrty-Other Entertain
Menfs

CHARLOTTESVILLE. August l5.-(Spe-
cial)-How the children enjoyed their
party Saturday afternoon on the lawn.
1t does us grown-up people good to see
such bright faces. which only happy
hearts can wear Little Miss Katherine
Gum is Our Sunshine" and I half sus-
pect It was her winning ways, as much
as her quaint costume. which won for her
the prize Of the evening Master James
Helms ridiculous get-up secured the
gentleman's prize, and. after the exciting
contest, the little folks were all reward
ed with big spread"
Saturday night We always have our
largest german, when tho town-girls are
delighted at the opportunity to dance,
which Is given them at the invitation Of
our hospitable hostess, the wife OF the
proprietor. So We save our prettiest
dresses and sweetest smiles for that oc-
casion. I'm order not TO be outdone by the
Charlottesville bellies, who are nearly, II
not quite. as lovely as the Richmond
girls.
Among the latest addition TO the
coterie OF people from your city Is tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

entered the room In procession. each
carrying a Chinese lantern attached 10
rod, and these were held and brandished
through the first figure with an effect OF
Oriental splendor, impossible Adequately
TO describe The evolutions throughout
were beautiful. and the evening was
marked by white stone in the calendar
Of springs. The favors were American
Beauty roses II was given by six young
eontlemen-nam Mr.. James Baker.
Chicago; Mr.. Mae Pope. Annapolis; Mr..
Joseph Fair, Chicsso; Mr.. Marmaduke
Johnson, ST. Louis; Mr.. George X. Jones,
Baltimore; Mr.. Gale Dray Chicago.
The chaperons were: Mrs. James D.
Patton, Richmond; Mrs. ". c. Dickson,
Norfolk; Miss JEANNE Vandergrift,
Lynchburg; Mrs. !. NJ Johnston. Macon;
Mrs James A. Ware, New orleans: Mrs.
l. p McLaren, Detroit: Mrs. W. M.
Buchanan. Baltimore Mrs. III. Irvine
Keyser. Baltimore; Mrs. Il. II. Delaney.
Fauquier.
The following were the couples who
participated: Nr. Boswell and Miss
bcoylile Qcaders). Mr.. Wiley and Miss
Tenant. Mr.. Charles Johnston and Miss
Burke Mr.. ". M. Johnston and Mrs.
Johnston, Mr.. Knowles and Mrs.
Knowles. Mr. Grant and Miss Richard
son, Mr.. Gibson and Miss IAland. Mr..
Stacy ana Miss Kock. Sir. BoshY and
MISS o'Nlsl, Lieutenant Robertson and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

mond are: c. S. Todd. j. S. Wexford,
Mrs. Annie /. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
II. Elicit, Robert S. Bosher, G. b. Stacy,
A. 5. Wiley Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Etcher-
son, Mrs. ]. ID Potts. Benjamin b. VAL
entine and wife Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
i. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Taylor,
Mrs J. Taylor Ellyson. L. +. Hill. Miss
Annie Archer. Miss Virginia Archer.
Merrwether Jones. Eugene c. Massie.
General c. J. Anderson. w. r.. Trlgg,
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure. Hunter Mcclure.
Jr., A. W. Dunkhardt. Mrs. Robert G..
Scott. w. Madison Scott, j. b. Winston,
j. Il. Parkinson, w. Boydton Tenant,
Mrs. w. Gordon McCsbe. f. r. Warner
McCabe. J. c. Dame. Allen Potts. DR..
and Mrs. Sprigg, IL. A. Fretwell Frank
w Christian.
Universal regret Is expressed at the
departure on Thursday last. for Warren
ton, OF Miss Fanny and Miss Annie Nc
CURE. Of your city. These charming
young ladies were among the regnant
beauties and favorites OF the brilliant
array OF lovely women who have made
this notable season at the White Sui
phur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

party chaperoned by Mrs. F. II. Deane.
consisting OF her charming daughters
Misses sallie and Judlth-and their at
tractive friend-Mlss Leila Cray.
Monday night the 'Tacky Party" came
or. and such fun as we hadl The varied
costumes were all so ridiculous that the
committee appointed to award the prizes
found il very hard 70 arrive at unani-
nous decision. Finally however. the
ladys prize "a silver emery was allotted
TO Miss Mary Harris. and Mr.. Zip Coch-
ran. as the tacklest gentleman, received a
silver flle. Mr.. Matthew Troy, as a
country beau, was strikingly comical.
and his sister. Miss Katie. made real
country lass. dressed up for big meet
ing.
Johnny Reb and Polk Miller have been
with US recently, and given enjoyable
entertainmants- . 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
MEMS FURNISHING
makes the following prices;

makes the lollON4Nb plANIo'
Mems Finest Nalnsook shirts and Draw
ers. 43c for the CSC. value
Mems Long and Short sleeves BalpIls-
gan Shirts, Drawers 20 match, lyc.' lOI
usual 39c. value. ,,,-,-..
Mems Cellular Melted Balbriggan SHIRTS
and Drawers. CSC, for zoe. value.
finest "Otis" French Isle-Ihreau
Shirts and Drawers. 75c.; cost Sl2.oO 10
import. e,.,u..
Numbered collar and cuffs, soIt bosOIh'
a regular CSC value, for nc.
Mems "Eclipse" Negligee Shlrts. at
tached collars. perfect hitting, all the
remaining H.19 SIS, and Sl.5O ones
selling now for Toe. -,
Mems Washable Club Tics, neat ana
pretty designs, for Doc.
Mems Best Pepperell Jeans Drawers, re-
inforced seat, custom made, zoe. value.
for SOC. -
Mems and Boys Soft-Bosom, Woven
Chevlot and Madras Working Shirts
69c. value, for 3Sc. ,.
Our Famous Perfection Toe. Unlaun-
dered White Linen Bosom SHIRTS &c
tomorrow.
ASK TO sec the new elite" Suspenders,
something new, gold-plated buckles
for 25c.
new leather shades. for II l-2c., cost
81. 50 dozen TO import
Nel's finest Linen Camtric "UnlVersaF
SMmbering Robes. cut full o. inches
long, 2.25 kind, for I5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
A Good Compnny-The Coming
Grand Rail.
THE WHITE SULPHUR.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS w. VA.
August 5.-(Special.)-There are now here
between five hundred and fifty and six
hundred guests. Some begin 10 leave by
the middle OF August. but the large daily
arrivals indicate that in the course of a
week there VIII not be less than seven
or eight hundred. IL is the remark OF
all that the company Is one Of excep-
slonal elegance and culture, the cream
OF the best that the social circles Of the
principal cities OF the land can contribute.
To- every principal city and section Is
represented. Tho ieeting hours y the
day chase one another IN an incessant
recurrence OF the diversions and amuse-
ments that max the season at the sum-
mer resort, and each evening witnesses
in the ballroom u bewilderlng pageant
OF lcyelinoss ard grace. as music arises
with its yolu.tuous swell 10 time the
nin.ble feet OF the dancers. Stately. on
two evening" CT each week there is
german. ana here arc others frequently
tmproYset. beth morning and evening.
or RARE BEAUTY.
Ops OF rare beauty. and presenting a
novel feature. came on on Wednesday
.~anix<. Tho cors,ss. thirty IN number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO.

According TO the Clay Worker INDIAN
apoiis. the official experiments made y
the German Government In regard io ~
ing bricks In winter show that, even W..
out extraordinary precautions. goo1 or. =
work can be readily pat up Ia the colu. "
OF weather. the principal thing govern
the matter being 70 keep the bricN on !.
and 10 see that the mortar does NOT ~ ea'
before the bricks are placed on top or ",
Various devices are In use FOR kecplns tle
mortar in proper condition on the moi tt.
boards, such as the employment OF shee',,
iron boards, with lamps under them. -
some other similarly cOntriyed ABRAMS :
ments. A method. which will secure an
abundant supply OF hot water 10 re 60
veniently thrown upon the mortar ~ w.
cold weather Is found effective, thoN3 y
this kind OF practice Is resOrted 10 o.5
under the most adverse conditions, wA,a
the weather Is exceedingly cold. IN filtt - -
extreme temperatures only are such az ~
ciai or extra means brought into re9-s''
ton. 80 ..---------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
MONEY SAVED on GRANITE-IRo
WARE.

A whole carload Of Granite-Iron and
Agate-Wares win be on sale Monday II
was a shrewd purchase; other merchants
would have been afraid Of such a deal
in August, but the manufacturer had 70
sell to raise money. and Cohen's ready
cash brings the price down as cheap II
not cheaper than ordinary tinware:
S-Ouart Granite-Iron Milk-Pans, worth
sc: sale price, lyc. each.
Granite-IrOn Saucepans, worth Hc-i SAFE
price &c. each.
Granite-Iron Double Rice Boilers, worth
79c: sale price 39c. each.
Granite-Iron Oblong Stove-Pa worth
zoe: sale price, lJc. each.
Granite-lron Fry-Pans, worth SOC; sale
Cranife-Iron Preserving-Kettlss only
100 OF them; worth 49, sale price, &c.
each.
Granite-Iron Dish-Pans, worth e9c.;
(only IS Of them In the loO; sale price.
Dresden covered. Long Handle Sauce
Pans, worth 59c.; sale price 2Sc.
each.
zoe. Granlte-Iron Dippers Sc. each.
100 Agate Coffee or Tea-Pots. worth
&c; sale price. 12c. each.
Granite-Iron Covered Straight Sauce
Pans. worth &c; sale price. l2c. each.
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Granlte-Iron Pie-PIates. &c. each; worth
i0c.
ALL DAY
Agate Coffee-Pots 6-qudrt size, worth
79c; sale price. 5lc. each.
Granite-Iron, Perforated Ladies, worth
i5c: sale price, Sc. each.
Family-Slze Granite-lron Tea-kettles'
worth &c; sale price. 25c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
DINNER-sETs, s3.os.
ALL RECORDS BEATEN.
THE GREATEST NOTWITHSTANDING
OFFER EVER MADE.

1Oo-piece Royal English China Dinner
Sets, with Blue or Brown decorations;
worth BIS; sales price, i39S, complete.
Beautiful French and Dresden Deco
rated Cake-Plates. worth CSC; during this
sale, &c. each
Genuine Dresden China Cups and
saucers, have fetched 50 a dozen oftener
than not; just think OF the savlng-39c.
a pair.
Fine Limoges China Decorated Covered
Dishes. very handsome. worth s.; to close,
&C. each.
80 only Fine French Hand-Iecorated
Plates each Plate a work Of arO; worth
from 81 to IS; just think Of a saving like
THISTLE each.
Fine Decorated and Gold-Lined Covered
Dishes, taken from a leading stock pat
tern. worth $50. for 4sc each.
Real Dresden China Dinner-P Plates.
worth Sl2; sales price, 59c. each.
Genuine White Carlsbad China Cups
and Saucers. worth $50 sale price, DC.
Beautiful Imported l0-Piece Toilet
Sets: (he famous Menelk shape.
which IS at present the rage I'm Eu-
rope) worth S, for $40 choice.
Imported China Mustard-Pots, worth
15c., for Sc. each.
Alpine China Mlk-Pitchers. worth 15c.,
for &C.. each.
$50 Haviland Dinner-Sets, containing l13
pieces. tWO-colOr decoration. and gold
trimmed; never shown before az such
a money-saving price; $3.50 complete.
Imported China After-Dinner Cups
and Saucers. hand-decorated, egg-shell
thinness; sale price. Sc. pair.
Beautiful "Altrohla" Dinner-Sets made
I'm Austria, hand-decorated, new
shapes extra quality of China, con-
tanning 100 pieces; worth 50; sale price.
Sl2.f9, complete.
Havlland & Co. Limoges Breakfast
Plates: worth $3.50 dozen; sale
price, 25c each.
Haviland & Co. Fine handkerchief
Plates; worth s. a dozen; sale price,
39c. each
White English China Cups and Saucers,
fst like Haviland's Marseiles pat
tern: worth $3.50 a dozen; sale price,
&c. each.
q Beautiful Holland-Shaped 6-Piece De-
corated Toilet-Sets: no such value ever
Shown before. You would be willing to
pay 80 for them; sale price 9sc.' COM
plete.
Austrian China Decorated Iee-Cream
or Fruit Saucers; worth l5c. each;
sale price. 4c. choice.
Austrian China Berry or Cream Bowls
10 match. worth $L25; sale price, 25c.
each.
Real English Semi-POrcelaln Dinner
Sets. full set for six persons, new deco
rations, worth s. 20 SO; sale price,
sl9. complete.
Beautiful, French. German, and Carls-
bad Pin-Trays. Olive-Dlshes, Jewelry-
TRAYS. Tooth Pick-HOlders. and Rel
ish Dishes: worth from Is TO 3yc eacn;
sales price. &c. choice.
4-Quart Rebecca Tea-POts. worth Ssc.;
sale price. lsc. each.
Anime China Sugar-Dishes and Tea
Pots, worth 4Sc; sale price, lOc. each.
English China Tea-Sets, containing Sc
pieces, worth s.; sale price, $LsS, COM
plete.
Fine. Imported Hand-Decorated China
Cracker-Jars; worth CSC; sale price, &c.
each.
White China Bowls and Pitchers;
worth CSC; sale price. 1Sc. each.
80 only White China Chambers, worth
39c: sale price, i5c. each.
100 Yellow China Bakers, worth lOc., Tor
&c. each.
Fine English China Soup-Tureens, worth
1925; sale price, lSc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company VIII be given prompt attention,
and the style OF work and prices Will DO
sure to please you --.---------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
MONEY SAVINGS.

since the store has distributed its good work BE prepared m
for the saving with the spending No house could sell
these prices all times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
LADIES' WAISTS,

in most every case three for the price OF
one:
Ladies' 81 and H25 Fine. Launderea
Waists. the Derby, Marquis, ana stan
lev brands, for 4ic. each. -..,..o,
Ladies Fine Laundered Waists waists maze ISep D6
handsome imported ma uts "e'0
No one ever saw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
Don't ask for a repetition OF these

Don't ask for a repetition OF these
SILK PRICES
lfter this sale. The Cohen Company
knows no reserves when these sales are
MADE.
Colorei Figured Taffeta silks that were
50, So. and zoe. yard for l9c. per
yard.
Allure SIX crepe. with fancy-col-
ored stripe 59c quality. FOR lsc' per
Printed India silks. Is inches wide, 69c.
quality. for l9c. per yard.
Large Figured. Medium Shade Taueta
silks for fail wear, 81 and SIS quail
~ for 42c. per yard.
Black. All-Silk Crepe de Chine. worth
l.25 per yard. for zoe. per yard.
Embroidered Black Crepe de Chine
Nlg quality, FOR 35c. per yard.
5fnch-wide White Wash China SIX,
7bc. value. for Csc. per yard.
Double Warp Black and Colored Surah
silk. Is inches wide, for 36c. per yard I;
worth 81 per yard.
gD aud SIS quality Figured
Gros-Grain SILK, for skirts, Tor 81 per
yard ~
Extra-Heavy Quality Black Satin Ria
dame was 1875 per yard, for 6oc. per
yard. 70
sc.inch-wido Raw silk. for drapery. 5sc.
quality for &c. per yard.
Il y ouaiity Black. An-Pure silk Faille.
for &c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
SHEET AND pILLow-CAsE

selling. The last great lot was sold inside
Of an hour. You must be quick. Ready at
10 o'clock.
Ready-Made Bed-sheets, good quality
for 29c
Fxtra-SiZe Sheets for 39c.
Pillow Cases for &c. eacn.
Txtra-SZe Pillow-Cases. 1Oc. an
Hemstitched Pillow-Cases, 1oc'' ana
FROM $50 TO Q O'CLOCK
zine fTnbieached Cotton, 7-Sc. yaru'
FROM $50 TO 1920 an
Rest Sc. Apron Ginghams, ? l-zc.
FROM 1890 TO n:30- .-,,.. ...
Iuu Yard-Wide &C. Bleached Musllh lor
4l-2c. a yard. r,,r> r,Du-N-c,tt
SILK EMBROIDERED FRENCh
FLANNEL. $50. and 81 value, money
saving price ACC. a yard.
Atwood White Flannel, &c. Naiue'
AT-Wool White French Flannel, Doc.
kind. money-saving sale price, ZSc.
Wrapper Flannellettes. in dark grounds
colored Persian and Dresden enects'
l6 2-3c value, mOney-saying price S-ac'
yard.
l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
COTTON FABRICS

~ these prices. VIII they ever aealH :,
mi cases Of New and PrettiessJ Hara o.
Wide Percales that were ~ 80! ~ eo
Sc 2-Sc.. any quantity from fuh pieces
Peal Imported French Sateens, in pref
~ coIorings. SIC. grade for &c.
The best Sc. Apron Ginghams' 5'o'O yaruS
TO be sold for lie. - .no
Linen Embroidered Mulls, Zoe. was INC
price. Monday 6 SAC. .....,..
Riack French Sateen, &c Of two weeks
Real irish Dimity, l,4cO yards, S5c. the
usual best price, Monday at y O'CLOCK
y-rVit Of the Loom Cotton. with Labels
on. # is worth s 1-Sc.; 300 yards win
ont label on Monday at 10 O'CLOCK IoI
8 3-4c.
49,, It'll ,,;,.a another exhibition or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-16
MONEY SAVED on CHAINS

Fine-Art Rockers. handmade tf-r,,
out; finely polished, worth 81. ~.
price. s. each.
Beautiful Oak Porch. Nursery. r- gu,
tr.g-Room-ROckers. worth s. Ga. s.t.
price. see. each.
Finished Rockers. with carved t...s
Mnrfh 81. sale nrlcn 81 81 80 -