davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Not too Strict.

Suspensions are the rule this winter
In the Reyncldsville school. II a pupil
looks crooked he or she Is suspended
for a week and that much schooling Is
MISSED II seems as though there
should be some other mode of punish
ment II the rules are disregarded. This
way Of doing is not looked upon as the
proper thing. rs IL does not generally
punish the suspended scholar. If they
want u weeks recreation they can get
II by violating some trivial rule laid
down by the powers that be.-Reynolds-
vile Correspondent Punxsuawney
Spirit.
1t is fact that "the powers that be"
are governing our schools with strict
rules, but we think none too strict.
The worthy correspondent knoweth full
well that 1t requireth strict rules to
govern pupils sometimes. The asser-
tions that If pupil clocks crooked" or
violates 'some trivial rule he or she
gets a weeks recreation," is not strictly
correct, and we think the correspondent
wrote the above item without making II
thorough investigation himself, but
took some other persons word for it.
We have been informed that only two
or three pupils have been suspended
since school began, and they virtually
suspended themselves by refusing to do
what the principal requested of them,
which we understand was not unreason-
able If boys are encouraged by
parents, and are successful In their at
tempts to thwart the laws of the school,
they ever after do about as they please
and soon have large following.
Parents should coincide with the
principal in enforcing the rules of the
school, even though the rules may not
be just as they would make them were
they in a position to do so.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Found His Former Wife.

The following appeared in the Pitts
burg Commercial yesterday as a special
from Reynoldsville: "Wcrd has been
received here that Nick Moore, who
left Reynoldsvile for England a short
time ago to claim legacy that had
been bequeathed to him by his mother,
has gotten into difficulties since his
arrival in his mothers country. Moore.
II is said, was married before his immi-
grafton to America some years ago, and
after his trip to this country he married
wife No. ., who is living at Rathmel,
Pa, with four or five children. Moore,
upon arrival at his old home, was
surprised to meet his first wife, who
said that II he attempted to take any
action in the case, she would make the
case known to the proper authorities
and she and her children would come in
for their share of the legacy, which is
all in real estate. 1t is generally sup
posed that Moore will remain with his
first wife and children. He owns prop
erty at Rathmel consisting Of house
and large blacksmith shop, of which,
no doubt, wife No. . will retain posses
sion "
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
One Deer.

Two weeks ago yesterday DR.. S.
Reynolds, Lawyer G. Mitchell, Henry
and Jacob Deible and Henry Iseman
went into the wilds of Elk county to
hunt They all had pressing business
and excuses enough to get back home
again, with the exception of Mr.. Ise-
man, who remained to watch the camp.
Jacob Deible, who brought large dee"
home Friday, returned Saturday and
the others will return to camp this
week
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Taken to Brookville Yesterday.

William Travis and son, Joseph, and
VIM. Foust were taken to Brookville
Jail yesterday. Benjamin Burkhoues,
of McCalmont township, had the three
arrested. Joseph Travis and Foust,
whom Mr.. Burkhouse claims took load
of apples from his premises, are charged
with larceny, and VIM. Travis, the boys
father, is charged with receiving stolen
goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02

Clair, four-year-old son Of S. d. Martin
of Hopkins, had his right leg broken be-
low the knee last Thursday. A tempora-
ry shed had been erected for IA shooting
match Wednesday and the next day
some boys were playing around the shed
when it fell down upon the little fellow
with above results. Clair had joined
the larger boys only a few minutes
before the shed fell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Prize Winners.

Four good prizes were offered at the
Star Shooting Gallery last week for the
best craftsmanship. Following were
the winners: First prize, off-hand
shooting, Sll.50 clock and bronze
statute, David II. Cochran; second prize,
$500 pair of Shoes, Henry Shields; first
prize, rest shooting, 5000 clock and
bronze statute, George Ayres; second
prize, $500 pair solid cuff buttons, John
Hawlett.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Special Election.

A special election was held in West
Reynoldsvile Saturday to vote for
water for fire protection and gas for
street lights. There were 1O4 votes
polled, So for water and gas and 40
against it. 1t is very likely that the
Reynoldsville Water Co. will furnish
the water
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Postoffice KEYS Redeemed.

BY an order issued from the Postofiice
Department Oct. 23 1896, all postoflice
box keys that are presented to the post
master any time between Dec. lst. and
3lst, 1896, the amount deposited for the
key will be refunded to the holder of
the key. This orderis only good during
this month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Claud Lane, of Beaver Falls, Pa,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Rev. Lane graduated from the Western
Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pa,
last spring.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Cox-Horm.

w. H. Cox and Mrs. Ada Horn both
OF Reynoldsville, were married in
Buffalo, N. Y, one day last week.
They returned on Saturday and were
guests at the st. Elmo during the after
noon.-DuBois Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
@raprlers' o5utor.

Arrives from Rathmel and presco'tvillc
11.30 n. m.
Arrives from Panic Tuesdays, Thurdays
and Saturdays at 2.30 p. m,
Departs for Prescottvillc, Rathmel, Panic
800 p.,
Onice hours 200 n. m. to 500 p. m.
Money order office open from 200 n. m. to
7.30p. m. Register Office open from 200 n. m.
to 500 p. m.
Legal Holidays from 100 to 500 n. m. and
from 1900 to 800 u. m. +. 7. MCGAw, II. NJ.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Up-to-date foot wear at Robinson's.
New stamped linens at Deemers.

Now stampeu IIHens aC DeeMoTs,
Agency for the Eastman kodaks at
Stokes.
The latest In clocks-come and see
them at Ed. Coolers.
The finest line OF $1,000 overcoats
ever shown In town at Bells.
Deemers coats are all made to order
that means good tit and quality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02

from 1900 to 3.6o D. m. +. T. McGAw. =. NJ.
4 Little Of Everything.
Now for Christmas.
Last month OF 1896.
THE STAR for 81. 90.
Fur trimming at Deemer's.
''Snollygoster in Politics"
Eastman kodaks at Stokes.
Holiday slippers at Robinson's.
For honest bargains go to Millirens.
For winter underwear go to Deemers.
Judge Reed held argument court this
week.
Greatest assortment OF shoes at Rob
insons.
A new line of dolls just received at
Stokes.
Even the tallest men are sometimes
'short."
See the fine line OF suits and over
coats at Bells.
You can always get fresh eggs at
Robinson & Mundorff's.
Deemers received lot of new coats
and capes the past week.
A beautiful rainbow arched the
heavens Friday morning.
For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder &
Johns. fashionable tailors.
Mems clothing from $3.50 a suit up, at
the Peoples Bargain store.
A mans income often depends upon
the outcome Of his business.
Their prices are below all others.
Who3 Millirens of Course.
Read what is said about Col Ham
elsewhere in these columns.
Have your eyes fitted by C. F. Hoff-
man, the graduated optition.
A dentist may not be fond of per-
fumery, yet he makes extracts.
Ladies' and mems holiday handker-
chiefs at Peoples Bargain store.
Three murder cases to be tried in the
Jefferson county court this month.
The greatest line of overcoats ever
brought to Reynoldsville at Bells.
A number Of Reynoldsville nimrods
spent Thanksgiving in the woods hunt
ing game.
Watch and clock repairing at Ed.
Coolers, the only place to get good
work done.
Nuff said Ambrosia and Lion coffee
l8c. tell the story OF prices at Robinson
& Mundorff's.
Judge John w. Reed, of this county,
held court for Judge Gordon in Clear
field last week.
Silverware-come and see the new
styles in coffee sets, cups, saucers, &C.,
at Ed. Coolers.
The hunting season is on in full blast
and many OF the frisky 'cotton tails"
are biting the dust.
Ladies', II you want stylish garment
Deemers have variety of jackets and
canee IN ealact from
A travelling "Museum of Anatomy"
in big covered wagon struck Reynolds
vile Sunday evening.
The price of -four has gone up, but
the price Of supplies remains the same
at the Bon Ton Bakery.
The Utopia Society held social at
Jas. McCreight's, on jackson street,
Thanksgiving evening.
Hear the "Snollygoster in Politics"
by Col. Ham, In the public school AS
sembly Hall, Dec IL.
The corner stone of the United Evan
gelical church at Worthwhile, this
county, was laid Sunday.
r. Z. Koehler, foreman of The STAR
4 Office, has been confined to his bed four
or five days the past week.
A number Of young people spent a
pleasant evening at the home of Jacob
Deible one evening last week.
On Saturday there will be inaugurated
: great consignment sale Of watches,
lasting until Christmas, at c. F. Hoff-
mans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02

Phitters of pheat-Millirens, the
leaders.
Silks, satins. velvets and ribbons for
fancy work at Deemers.
Castor oil by the barrel at Stokes.
Gents, see the fine all-wool overcoat
for $7.00 at Bells.
Over CATERS at Robinson's for men
and ladies.
Shoes for everybody at Deemers.
Mems pants from Is cents up to $500
pair ut Peoples Bargain store.
Snyder a. Johns, fashionable tailors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed when the languid, exhaust
ed feeling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need OF a
tonic and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. SOC. and s.. 90
per bottle at III. Aelx. Stokes drug
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Rev. ]. w. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ing: "Man made rich through poverty"
II Cor. $50 Evening: Wealth, honor
and blessings gratis" Isa. So: |.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Church Notices,

Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts of the pastors Of the
various churches Of Reynoldsvillc for
the following Sunday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02

Gents, see the fine all-wool ulster at
Bells for 500.
slippers for your dear "hubbies at
Robinson's.
Be sure you wear one Of Millirens,
5000 storm over coats.
A special drive in window shades at
Stokes.
For $1,000 you can get one Of the fin
est suits or overcoats you ever saw, at
Bells.
Every person dressed in one OF
Millirens perfect fitting suits is strictly
In 1t.
Unheard Of prices. on shoes at Robin,
sons. vt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Editor OF Inc Times.
sr,-Havlns read an article in your IS
sue of October eta. headed Using The
City's Tue, 1 would like TO ask our city
Fathers few questions regarding the
purpose OF city tus-boat.
Docs not the city have a tug for the
furthcrance of commerce, between Bch-
moud AND other points, by boats of va
TlOus kinds.
Did MOI the city sell the Tug Chris
tidn. and have the Tug Cunningham built
TO DE the better enabled TO prevent the
stopping OF boats by ice?
Does ice stop the boats of larger size.
amy more Cmcctualiy than does 1reshet
which renders 10 impossible Tor them TO
get through Dutch Gap?
If the city tug is expected 20 open up
DISTRACTED commerce and travel, by pre-
pairing the big boats berths and break
iug ice. is she not also expected TO further
commerce and travel by helping the COM
mercial boats when stopped 10y freshet
grounding etc, and il Is in her power TO
help thcmt
Does not our city engineer know that
smaller crafts, such as tugs may pass
through Dutch Cap during freshots that
render 10 impossible for larger boats such
as the Old Dominion, the Clyde Line
boats the PocahOntas, or the Virginia. to
pass through the Gap? And at the same
time the tugs run no more risk or incur
no more danger than ordinarily? Hence
the citv's property could not have been
materially endangered when the Cum
niurham helped the Pocahontas.
1 would like YOU 90 ask these questions
I'm justice 90 Mr. Naughns che chair
man'0. first impression and lis proper
action. And also I'm justice 10 future dis
trcssod vessels trading ia our IDrt
A CITIZEN.
Richmond. Va. october 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Is Hinrichsen's man." but so far as can
be learned IL has no authority from the
committee, and doubtless il will have hut
lame, formal support when II comes be-
fore the State Election Board next Nom
day for hearing
The managers OF the National Demo-
cratic campaign consider that their ticket
Is thousands Of votes ahead by the as
tablishment of its right 10 a place on the
official ballots.
The Associated Presses have had n card
from all the late directors Of the Column
bian Exposition-half OF whom are DEM
ocrats and half Republlcans-certifying
that to man they oppose the financial
doctrine of the Chicago platform. The
Democrats on that list are n very I'M
posing array. They afford a capital illu-
stration OF the strength OF the anti-Bryan
sentiment I'm this part OF the country
Some Of those who are supporting the Ma
tional Democratic movement are A. F..
Seeberger the wealthy merchant ex-
collector OF the port OF Chicago; John X.
Walsh, president OF the Chicago National
Bank and part owner OF the Chronicle
newspaper; Cyrus n. Mccormick. the
world-famous manufacturer OF harvesting
machinery; William r. Baker president
OF the Chicago Board OF Trade fwho was
president OF lut NoTin f6ifff " NJ
Kirkman. vice-president OF the Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad: II. A. Waller.
who has large insurance and real-estats
business and Is a civi service commits
sioner OF the city Of Chicago; y. s. Wins
ton. one Of the best-known lawyers OF this
city, and ex-Mayor John y. Hopkins.
whose high administrative faculties are
apparent in the work DISPATCHED from the
National Democracy headquarters.
In the matter OF the Connecticut elec-
ton. comment around all the political
headquarters centers much on the fact
that I'm the few towns where there were
both sound-money Democratic and silver
Democratic tickets the sound money men
we're largely in tho majority. Even 50.
say many shrewd observers OF all par
ties will 1t be In many western town
shlps. counties and cities where there Is
a National Democratic ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
IN THE NINTH DISTRICT.
4 THOROUGH SOUND-MONAr DEMO
CRdTIC OEG fNIZATION.
The Cause Has Enlisted the Most Compe-
tent Democrat, of the District-A
Close Campaign.

BRlSTON, TENN, oct. 0.-special.-
Since the indianapolis convention nomina-
ted Palmer and Buckner as the candidates
of the true Democracy, the Democrats OF
this section, who favor honesty in our
monetary system as We'll as honesty In
all things relating TO the administrations
of our Government. have perfected most
thorough organization and, are bending
every effort TO make the cause tormida-
bic one There can be no doubt that they
have done effective work along this line.
and the fight Is now to be waged more
earnestly than ever. Bristol and every
town and village i'm this section will hear
the issue discussed 10y able speakers be-
tween now and the 3rd day Of November
The coming OF Ex-Governor Cameron, who
viii speak here on the night OF the 10th.
is looked forward to with much interest
and IL Is certain that he will speak TO
a Urge and representative audience.
JUDGE RICHMOND.
Judge J. B. Richmond, elector for the
Ninth district of Virginia. is now actively
engaged I'm the battle and is ably filing
q list OF appointments. Judge Richmond
is not only an able and eloquent advocate
of the cause. but he is a man Of great
personal popularity IN this end OF the
State and Will command respectful
hearing before these people without re.
gard TO party. Col. a. Fulkerson. OF this
place. who IS regarded as one Of the
hrainiest men and most able lawyers Is
the State of Virginia is also 10 take
the stump I'm defense Of sound-money.
lie reasons calmly and dispassionatelv
and uses sarcasm with telling effect. IL
IS forcgone conclusion that his speechos
viii hh Of great aid TO the cause IN this
end OF the state
SOUND-MONEY SENTIMENT
The sentiment I'm favor OF sound-money
IN Southwest Virginia has grown gradual
~ since the campaign opened II had 70
combat with fearful odds I'm the begin
ming. but the enthusiasm that moved the
masses after the Chicago convention ha-
given way TO sober reflection. and the
result Is that souud-money literature and
sound-money arguments from the stump
have fallen in fertile soil and cannot fail
10 yield gratifying harvest.
ABLE ADVOCATES.
one Of the most noticeable features Of
tho sound-money cause is seen in the fact
that IL has enlisted the most competent
men OF the Democratic party OF old. The
men who are leading In the night here.
as well as elsewhere. are men OF prom
inetce and have prestige as Democrats
that no power on earth can blot out or
obscure. For many years they have
fought the battles OF true Democracy.
and now that It calls for true champions.
when the nations honor and integrity is
NJ stake. they stand firm and will do all
IN their power 20 maintain by honorable
means the only organization that to-dav
stands for the principles Of true DEM
ocracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
CAPES.

Ladies' Salts Plush. fun size Ripple
Cape handsomely trimmed I'm beaded pas
somenterie. Tibet fur trimmed around
collar: price. s. each
Hair dozen STYLES az g. 70. Sc. and g.
Seal Brown Plush Capes, 26 inches long,
with 12O-inch sweep. trimmed around col
lai with heavy Tibet fur, good satin
Better graaes at $3.50. SIS so. and SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
Miss Leahy's Recital.

The following programme has been ar
ranged for Miss Leahy's recital at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall next Friday night:
!. THE Lost Chord" Proctor.
Miss Leahy.
2. Soprano Solo. MY Al" Bohm.
Miss Magee.
g. (a) 'Teedle Yacob Strauss" Adams.
(b) "Fiap-Jacks and 'Lasses."
Miss Leahy.
4. Tenor Solo, 1.-The Holy city"
Capt. Cunningham.
s. Plano Solo. ta) ia Lisongera.
Cb) "Papilllon." ..Greyh.
Miss Pattee.
g. Marriage OF the Flowers. Dyer.
Miss Leafy.
PART.II.
!. Her Letter.. .Harte.
Miss Leahy.
2. Soprano Solo. Aria "Ernani". .Verdi.
Miss Magee.
5. (a) Seem Things at Night" Field.
o. Italian Dialect
Miss Leahy.
4. Ten. Sol. Dear little Heart" Atilard-
Can't Cunningham.
s. Piano Solo. "Tarantelie." .Nicode.
Miss Pattce.
G. "sfary Stuart" Scene W.. ..Sehiller.
Niss Leahv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Red and Blue Checked Doylies. sc.
dozen.
Red-Bordered Doylies. all linen. ls-inch.
Soc. dozen.
Dinner Napkins. all linen. soc. dozen.
Extra Large Dinner Napkins, H-inch.
cheap at 81, FOR 15c. dozen.
Bates Turkey-Red Damask. % inches
wide, 25c. yard.
Imported Scotch Damask. turkey red,
IS inches, SOC. value. 3Sc. yard.
5S-inch Linen Damask. 25c. yard.
Very Heavy Linen Damask. % inches
wide, cheap at 39c. yard.
Turkey-Red Covers, sizes from ! Ia to
2 IL yards long, at greatly reduced prices.
All-Linen Huck and Damask Towels,
II "a inches wide. So inches long, loc.
piece.
Red Border Huck and Damask Towels.
all linen. 20 inches wide. 40 inches long.
l. lie. piece.
Cotton Bats. full Is ounces, special l0c.
value. for l-3c per pound.
DOMESTIC.
A Unbleached Cotton, good quality, &c.
A Bleached Cotton, l-4c. value, for
Monday, at &c.
Unbleached Sheeting, IA yards wide,
u l-2c. yard.
Bleached Sheetings 2 IL yards wide.
free from dressing, lSc. yard.
Bleached Pillow Casing, 40 inches wide,
10c. yard
Good quality Cambria, 1-lc yard.
Bleached Jeans. 8 lac yard.
Unbeached Jeans, Dc. yard
Unbeached Canton, &C. yard.
Ready-Made Sheets, 2 IA yards wide by
2 1-2 yards long, exceptionally good value,
for Monday. 45c. piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11
SECOND FLOOR ITEMS.

At 7gc.-Ladies' 26-inch Silk Gloria UNI
brelas These are no cotton stuff. They
are regular sl.25 quality with paragon
steel frame. A choice line OF Dresden
ball handles. for Monday, only 7gc.
Just received large invoice OF Umbrel-
las. This special lot contains 200 in all.
Ladies 26-inch Fine Silk-Warp Gloria,
steel rod, paragon frame. assorted line or
natural, Congo. Weichtel Dresden ball.
and horn handles. Your pick from this
big lot, Csc. each.
Another lot Of $50 silk Gloria Ladies'
z5-ineh, steel rod paragon frame, with
norm, nicke. trimmed, Dresden ball,
natural Congo and Weichtel handles.
Your choice out OF this lot, $l.l9 each.
At 139-Ladies' 26-inch Fine Silk-Warp
Gloria Umbrellas. steel rod. paragon
frame, choice line of natural handles,
some sterling silver mountings. some with
silk cases, at bottom price. Sl.39 each.
Childrens COlOred Bonnets. fine quality
bengaline silk. in red. brown, and navy,
large frill front, edged with beaver fur,
at bargain price. csc. each
Choice Normandy Bonnets. in white
China silk. plain color bengaline, in
brown, navy. and garnet. large rufle
front. lined with Persian silk. also plain
gros-grain, in colors, at bargain price,
Slf9 EACH
Children's Normandy Bonnets. I'm fancy
white dotted bengaline silk, high crown.
with full shirred box-pleated front, edged
with swans down, full rufle back. az
Sl.i5 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

s-inch Dishes. Ice. each.
-0-irch Dishes, lyc each.
l2-inch Dishes, BIC. each-
t-inch Bakers, loo. eacn.
s-inch Bakers, lie. each.
S-inch Bakers. l.c. eacn.
9-inch Bakers, &c. eacn.
Finch Scallops. l2c. each.
s-inch Scallops. lic. each.
s-inch Covered Dishes. SOC. each.
Covered Buffers and Drainers. SO. eacn.
Boats, Ice. each.
Jugs. TO- Is. i9c. each.
6-piece Toilet Set, sl69 set.
The following lot, same ware as apoves
In handsome flown blue decorations. RIGA
Luton shapes
6-inch Plates, e9c. the dozen.
finch Plates S5c. the dozen.
S-inch Plates, CSC. the dozen.
Individual Buffers. 30c. the dozen.
Fruit Saucers, 39c. the dozen.
London Teas, SIS the dozen.
s-inch Dishes. l2c. each.
'0-inch Dishes. I9c each.
l2-inch Dishes, Sic. each.
li-inch Dishes, Acc. each.
1e-incn Dishes, 69c. each.
finch Bakers, l3c. each.
s-inch Bakers, 19c. each.
finch Soallops lec. each.
s-inch Scallc?s, i9c each.
7-.nch Covered Dishes. 49c. each.
s-inch Covered Dishes. Soc. each.
Boats. Ice. each.
Iickles, IJc. each.
Tea Pots. SEC. each.
Sugars. 25c. EACH
Jugs, 4ec. each.
Bowls. 10c. each.
Oatmeals, Ice. each.
SPECIAL.
Cip, Saucer ,arBl Plate. beautiful rose
decorations IN blue, brown and red
The genuine imported Bonn ware. ac-
tual worth 15c special Toe. set.
SPECIAL.
Full quart size Heavy China Pitchers.
beautifully stippied i'm gold. with hand
some pansy decorations in coors. &c.
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-11

Ladies Jackets, all-wool black beaver
cloth. new shape mandolin sleeves large
collar, dOuble-breastcd 'front.' with large
lapeis. fun plcatcl back, seams bound
with tape collar finished with three small
buttons on each size. a handsomely mn
isncd garment; Price. s. each.
We have eight different styles at $50
and So.
Ladies Jackets. strictly all-wool black
beaver clCth. new shape sleeve double
brcastcc front. double box-pleated back
finished off with fancy black braid down
front and sleeves: price. so each. We
have six different styles at this price.
Ladies' Black kcrsey Cloth. half lined
with silk serge. fun double bOx-pleated
back. fancy cut 1-point collar. finished
with u small buttons. fancy cut lapel on
sleeves. "a handsomely made and finished
garment. price. $40.
Perfect beauties in the higher priced
garments; two specially good at go and
so 80