davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26
SUCCESSION NOTICE,
State of Louisiana, Parish of CaddO.-NO
5A3,-[n F,rst District Court.
Succession of Nancy Vandervier.

Succession of Nancy Vandervier.
Notice is hereby given that F. A. Leon.
ard, Administrator. has filed tableau OF
debts in saip succession and unless oppo-
sition br made thereto within the time
specified by law the same will be homoi-
ogated as prayed for and made the
Judgment of the court.
Witness the Honorable A. ID. Land,
Judge olsad Court, this 81 day OF Au-
ust, 1896. I. A. LIZ ONAhD.,
The Progress. August 6.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26
Wba LSillfc Ones.

ON Saturday evening at4 O'Clock li'tle
Miss .]aunita Hunt. the attractive h'''e
daughter af Doctor and Mrs hahua'
Hunt, enter tained her little frienos az d
birtbday party. The little tots had Il
msSry good time and were th 10 ~
= t,Inp '-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26
Odds and

,rh,s fo,l the woman who has Deeh
storing up remnants for y'n"s VIII nave
n chance to Use them.
No panels have appeared as yet, ou'
some of the sash arrangements give
nanel effect, and the dressmakeFs hin'
that there may be velvet panels on WIN
ter gowns.
Don,t think that because you have not
been gifted with the beauty OF venus
con cannot gaiu admirers. Beauty lspt
IN. strongest binding cord III Loves
cables.
An Rnglish scientist has dis oVered
that IL is possible TO live without oralus'
Surely it did not need science TO evolve
this knowledge, having once met genu-
inc summer man.
rsn't IL funny to note the pecuiihr ar
the newly made bride assumes wheh
abe refers 70 my husband? She out
grows it, of course, but for a time It's
obtrusiveness Is APPALLING.
skirts are made so long now that they
must be we'll held up and the dust rune
AIDES much TO the effectiveness OF a stree'
costume, When 1T is soiled IL may easily
he exchanged for fresh one.
Flowers should be placed in water a.
soon a. D ssibe after being picked
when willed slightly plunge into ho'
water with little sal volatile VIII ac
comul,sh wonders in the way of revivint
them.
RI YOU are In the habit OF biting OIL TIN
ends OF your silk thread while sewing
aud notice that the bitten thread give
sweet taste, stop the practice. Acetat
of lead has been used TO make the sill
heavy, aud you are getting some Of IT.
rhe bouquet which you have carrie
during an evening will be sure 10 reviv
again il you spray it well and put it III
der bell-glass. If you are fond OF tiow
era la your hair or corsage, they can b
made to last an entlre evening IL the end
are sealed by bit Of wax.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26
Social Thoughts
And Events
Edited By Miss Mary DingIe
Gaddo Rifles.

We are so glad to notice that our N"
tary friends are going to reorga''he ""'
,v;n doubtless elect Mr.. II. y. hearne
THAR cap,ain, u gentleman ana c'''1''
,.e,, Informed in miIitay tactics MI
Uearne was at one time cap'a''' v. WV
Military Company at hns'o'''
,ononi.s have reflected treat c'eo''
nm tho Militia of our state aud with 7o''e
training will become the Ieao'''S own
NAMES in the louisiana Natloha' "ua'''
There il nothing more impressive '',''
q oorns Of well drilled men, ho'i'ns
more pleasing to the eye tina" 'he'' reS'-
,or movements aud attractive uhiio''hs'
Resides mi, military enthusiasm ~ u"
;,oo,t,va 70 GOOD citeuship ana patrio''c
ferv.r il creates i'll our youths g'ea.''
love Of country and Il feeling thai no 'oe
oo, duuut spirit before whlch 'he IL
,,.osoor will Hse We wish the Sa"u"
Rifles 81 brilliant tat ,Te ana leei '''p
interest in their reorganization
Forgetting Her Arithmetic III,
was the heading in one OF the NE" VI
napers and beueath was cut Oh 'o',
sad little face of nine year o'o ch'''
Tbe reason il that the Public Schools o
New York are so crowded that more
,hon two Thousand children have III
seats in any school. 1t seems stranH'
that in that great city where there
su,nosed to be every advantage 1or eou
cation that there should appear suc'
pleadings from little ones. Ano'"e' ~
t,e one writes letter that IL 49, N
GOOD to try to get one in" for her pap
has tried and could not.
# made feeling of sadness come owe
-. find that their youthful ambition
must receive blight by not having
Mace to develop their eager yohhs 'h'n'
To our young pupils here VINO are az
commodatea with school ADVANTAGE Ill
who fail to appreciate then. we BID 'he'
note the position OF the little Ne
Workers who are clammoriDg LOT III
mission into the schools.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26

r,hhn,,s Handsome Caros formally al
noun,ed her opening and many 'a''e'
,,owded her tastefuIly decorated eS'"n
lsh,pent and there admired the oea"''
nt Miss Rew's new goods.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26
A Boarding and Day School
For Girls.
Bows Received in the Primary
Department.
The seventeenth Annual Session be'
gins Septt mber %

Ter teachers and professors nave
been engaged to take charge OF Tue
different depar tments in the schools OF
Enclish, Mathematics, Science La'i'''
German, French, EIocution' Vocal ana
Instrumental Music, Physical Culture,
Art, stenography, Type writing ana
Book keeping.
,erms moderate.
For further information apply 10
MISS KATE Z. AELSON'
Principal
Shreveport, La.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-26

That Mr., Henry Holzuer is one OF
the most progressive citizens Sbreve
port has; and will always subscribe tt
enterprises which will help the town
That Alexandria will have fsi
this FALL and She rises to inquire
what's the matter with Shreveport?
That Nr. II. H. hargrove, OF the PIC,
syune, is one Of the livest and mos,
correct correspondents in the State
That Messrs Henry Brewer and
Henry DiIIenberger Jr, are two young
men who deserve much credit and
more success.
That If one wants to see otliclals
who consider public office a public
trus; let him have business at the
: post-otlice. Every employe, from
janitor ~, is always courteous, and
seems anxious to serve.
That Mr.. S. Goldstein is a stancb
$ friend OF the public schools, and an ex
,ellent citizen as we'll. ...
/, That Councilman Youree always
has an eagle eye on the city's treas
o ury.
e That Pstrolman Weiustock is al
IS ways in good humor and generally
h courteous.
> That She wishes our parish had
- more such young men as Mr.. W. l..
Foster in the agricultural business
Or He keeps up with the times.
10 That the Bernstein Bros are Il :ric
Is. which any business or social commu
e. nifty might we'll be proud of.
~ That Mr.. l, j. Schnitt has demon
~ strated how close application to bust
d. hess and frugallty, will reward one.
That MIR. Jules Dreyfuss, as p resi-
dent of the Shreveport Mutual Build
ing Association, has been amost etfic
bic ent officer, and is one OF the mos
' 10, prominent spirits in its success.
That Mr.. S. Hohenthal will do t
depend on, and will always he 0
~ hand when the town needs his serv
ces.
That Mr.. G. w. Crane ia an exec
nd lent writer and is sound on the final
ay. cial question.
ste That Rev. W. S. Penic is Il gent
" man one can converse with social
and at the same time never lose sig
of the fact that be is an earnest ape
ecu tie of the Lord Jesus Christ.
That il / for the blues
but meet Messrs Will H. Tunnard or '
e H. Todd on the street. Both are
'lo' ways ia good humor, aud the latte
" laugh will do up shat tired feelin
M, anytime.
mus That the we'll chosen words q
SUIT sympathetic tone of Rev. W, I.
'o' Dalzell, at q funeral, has ass uae
he grief Of many a bereft one.
ans. That Mr.. Leon Bobe Kahn is
olive most excellent business man and pr
emu ular young gentleman.
r air That Cashier StringfeiIow is gu
'hen an expert in handling money.
out
, its That thar frost got hung ont
Bryan boom aud was flung up i
they OHIO, where it will give Aunt H n,
ufiie the cold chils.
treet 49,,
,sil> That the notes of the hand or.
maketh the monkey dance.
n as That Mr.. l.. f. Thomas is gett
'Neo' to be quite popular rs a stump sp'
, hot
,o er,
wing That Capt Rams says he don't 5
en-!
q the -,
,winu That She dominates Mr.. E. Phi,
gives Jr. rs the one to fire the signal s
N~~~ .rs'--~4
o'a ',' '.all straw hats i'm, on October 1st
II.
lrriYd ;,
ev,vs Is cats's life valuable? '
t un- that depends on who is to be
tow- Judge II the children are to
~ a,S % on the case then the life is Of n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
A DISTINGUISHED Visitor.

Rev. Il. r. Sweeney. Of Columbus, Ind,
one OF the most prominent ministers in
the Disciples Church, is In the city.
Mr.. Sweeney comes by invitation Of the
Young Mems Missionary Society Of
Seventh-Street church. and will preach at
that church this morning, and tonight he
will deliver the address before the twenty
third annual meeting OF the society. He
will also deliver his lecture. Going Up
to jerusalem" AT the same church Mon
day night.
Mr.. Sweeney has held many responsible
positions In the religious, literary, and
political life OF this country. He was for
twenty-four years pastor Of one OF the
largest churches among the religious peo-
pie Of his choice. and editorially connected
with several OF his UNCONVENTIONAL jour
mails; was United States COnsul-General
10 the ottoman empire from 1879 to 1891
Mr.. Sweeney Is pronounced by Professor
Blackie, OF Edinburgh University, as one
OF the greatest living orators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
%zesNera- Ge@ $112tooos S2esNeus- GzH Sz2toaoS 9z

The wind bowls and blows with such
terrific force that the houses and barns
are wrecked. fences are carried away.
and everything movable is blown or
the stage. Here the lights are turned
up. The comedians emerge from under
meath fallen tree. and remark. what
a lot Of weather we are having'-a say
ing that has become popular. The third
act is given up to specalties.
Albert Chevaler. who has made fame
and large fortune in London as a
singer Of costermonger and other charac-
ter songs, has been engaged by Roster
& Biai TO appear for four weeks In their
music hall, in west Thirty-fourth street.
New York. His salary will be 80 900 per
week, and he must sail back to England
without trying the American public's
purse in any place but that Of his origi-
nal engagement.
Messrs. Hoyt & Mckee have come TO
the conclusion that the public does not
care for baseball plays, and "a Run
away Colt" has been withdrawn from
the stage The business was poor from
the time the play WAS produced. and
playgoers seemed to take no interest in
the appearance Of Adrian c. Arson. the
baseball player about whom the sensa-
ton was supposed TO attach.
The starring tour of Odette Tyler, in
'"rhe Councillors Wife" will begin at
Savannah, Ca, on Easter Monday. 10
will be confined almost exclusively 20
the South. where Miss Tyler is very pop
ular.
Arrangements have been completed 10
have Howard Saxby. or Cincinnati. APP
pear at the Academy of Music on Feb
ruary Sth.
Mr.. Saxby presented Mr.. Polk Miller 20
large audience In Cincinnati last No
vernber and on February Sth Mr.. Miller
viii return the courtesy by introducing
MIR. Saxby to a Richmond audience. The
entertainment Will be rare treat The
Cincinnati press spoke In the highest
terms Of the combination OF saxoy and
Miller. and as Mr.. Saxby has many
admirers and friends I'm this cit. he
will doubtless be greeted by large
audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
IN COUNCILMANIC CIRCLES.
Liquor-License QuesfiOn-Annexa-
ton Report and Other Matters.


The two branches Of the City Council
will convene Tuesday evening at s o'clock
TO hear the views OF the barkeepers of the
city upon the matter of increasing the
liquorlicense Of the city. All who are
interested in this question are invited to
be present on this occasion. On Thurs
day night the Committee OF the Whole
met and discussed this topic at great
length. There were In attendance several
members OF the Liquor-Dealers' Associa-
ton, all of whom were allowed 10 speak.
The Finance Committee had recommended
an increase OF the bar-room license from
so 10 500 to $500. 1t also suggested a tax
OF $50 upon the retail dealers In ardent
spirits, who sell the same not 10 be
drunk on the premises of the seller. Those
present who were in the trade objected
TO so heavy an increase and the body
decided TO postpone action until Tues
day night, and to invite all interested 10
be on hand then.
The special Committee on the Investiga-
tlon OF the Affairs OF the Gas-Works
Will not hold another meeting until the
evening of Monday. January 2Sth when Il
IS hoped that that body will complete
its report TO the City Council.
IL Is not probable that the Committee
on Streets will take up the petition OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
for privileges TO carry out its great over
head tracks and new-depot scheme until
the City Engineer and Attorney shall
have reported a proper ordinance In This
connection. This matter is now before
the James River Bridge commissioners,
which body is 10 pass upon the plans re-
ferring 10 the conditions under which tho
Chesapeake and Ohio's tracks are TO
pass over the Free bridge.
Talk upon tho topic OF annexing Rich
mond and Manchester Is still rife. but the
matter OF whether or not the cities are
to be joined. II is believed. largely de-
ponds upon the terms OF annexation. IL
is more than likely that any report agreed
upon will recommend that the question be
submitted ~ vote OF the people. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Saturdays Cloak Sale

Saturdays Cloak Sale
will take on an interesting phase Our
inventory reveals the fact that what
ever amount the Cloaks in stock are
sold for will be clear protit-that is,
they cost us virtually nothing so We
will make sensation with them.
Ladies' Single Cloth Capes, four rows
braid. soc.
Double Diagonal Cloth Capes for sl25.
Double Cloth Capes, braided, for $780,
Finest Black Broadcloth Double Capes,
$3.50.
Tan Kersey Double Capes, velvet col
lars, $50.
Imported Tan Covert Capes, $.
SIS Electric Seal Capes, Marten-fur
trimmed. SIS.
Every Cape sold for two TO three times
the present prices.
Miss,s' and Ladies' Solid Black. Solid
Blue, and Fancy Mixed Cloth Jackets
all s. ones. some 81 and $50 ones
now for $3.50.
Any Ladies' and Misses Coat i'm stock,
no matter what the former price,
some all slk-lined, now marked s..
$3.50 Refers, for children TO years,
now 81.
Children's Long Fancy Cloth Cloaks,
with extra capes. sizes to u years
All $3.50 ones in this sale for 81.
All $3.50 ones i'm this sale for $50.
All s., S., and $3.50 ones In this sale for
$3.50
Childrens Fancy-Stripe Eiderdown
Cloaks. with extra cape, silk etched,
positively sold for N.25; I'm this sale
for SOC
Some 50 and $3.50 Slightly soiled Coats,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

Inventory Sale Items.

More than 900 Fans. sold from the lot
of 81 and 75c. Fans in last week
sale. Now you can pick out from
what's left at &c. each. Every one
is silk.
Some Infants Cream silk Caps, beauti-
fully shirred and corded too many TO
sell for 75c.: now &c.
~ different pieces Fur Trimmings, In
Guiding kinds that sold from 20 to 75c.
a yard, all closing out for DC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

conditions being stipulated. Messrs.
Joseph Wallerstein and John L. Utz. as
chairmen Of the Richmond and Manches-
ter committees, respectively. are now
engaged making up comparative finan-
cial statement OF the two cities. which
will be submitted to the full committee
when complete.
A joint meeting OF the committees on
the First, Second. and Third markets 10
consider en- ordinance permitting all
licensed dealers I'm the markets OF the
city TO sell certain kinds Of fresh meats.
will be held i'm Room No. ) OF the City
Hall tomorrow at p. NJ. The butchers
Of the markets and all others interested
are invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

gramme has been arranged. The music
will be given by the Union League Choir,
composed Of about 100 voices, from the
different lea CUES. This choir will meet at
Broad-Street church Tuesday night, Jan
quarry 2lst, TO rehearse for the occasion,
and each league Is requested to send
their singers to this rehearsal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Epwor.h League Union Rally.

The first grand rally OF the Epworth
Leaguers of Richmond and Manchester
for 1896 will be held at Broad-Street
Methodist Episcopal church Friday night.
January oath. at o'clock. All the dif-
ferent leagues have been requested to
attend in bodies, and an interesting pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
J<ntghts of Honor.

Richmond Lodge. No. 2ls Knights of
Honor, installed the following officers FRI
day night: /. L. Lacy, past dictator;
j.. IL. James, dictator; W. II. Stevens,
vice-dictator: +. b. Loving, assistant die
tator; j. Leroy Sutherland. reporter;
George c. Cornick. financial reporter;
w. J. Mcdowell treasurer; Aug. Arsell.
Jr.. chaplain; Joseph I. Hay. guide; j. w.
Hazlegrove. guardian; I. IL. Folkes, senti-
mel.
This was the first Knights Of Honor
lodge organized In Richmond. The order
is now In its twenty-second year. and has
paid out TO the widows and orphans OF
this country 100000. Mr. w. j. Nc
Dowell was elected representative to the
next Grand Lodge; Mr. Peter McCurdy.
alternate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

f2l Double-Breasted Suits. sizes TO s
years, with Sailor Collars; sizes to Is
years. plain, made OF all-wool Scotch
cheviots, comprising entire balance Of
our 1898 sale lot. Price made TO close,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Yearly Embroidery Sale.

Distinctly Meyers institution for
Richmond. IL was not perverseness
that set us to selling Embroideries in
midwinter. Time was when January
bookkeeping did not pay expenses, even
though half the salespeople were laid
of. Hence we cast about for line OF
goods that could be sod III this then
sleepy month that helpers might be re-
aimed, even though no money were
made.
And January Embroidery selling has
become famous This Seventh Year
sale brings you the most perfectlymade
Embroideries we have ever shown-and
the fact of gathering 80, 600 yards for
singl months business has made posi-
bic values nobody ever dreamed of.
Prices sound familiar, but the patterns
and qualities are newly dainty.
For the first week of the sale counters
in main aisle and double the usual
shelving space will be devoted to their
sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

comprising the last $50 Of the $3.50 as
sortment OF Double Breasted, Sailor
Collar Suits, some braided and en-
broiderod, sizes 3 to s years. Price
made to close IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Ribbons.

Black Saen Ribbons. purest silk. heav-
test quality. ;affeta edge. Lie. for
what was II lie. a yard.
Fancy Ribbons for Collsrettes. all
dou' le-taced, pure Silk, two-color CON-
bination stripe; Black and White. Yellow
and Black, Pink aud Black, Light Blue
and Black, Green and Black, Brown
and Black, Navy and Black. 35c. yard.
Double-Faced Dresdens. and every
piece new
75c. ones for 55c.
Sc. ones for CSC.
5-inch-wido Satin Ribbons, best quality.
all desirable colors. &c. instead OF sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
January Dress Goods.

We're buying room now.
This array Of handsome Dress Goods
would charm you at any time, at or
binary prices, for purely artistic rea-
sons; now, the practical element adds
force that you will hardly resist, II
you see them. And you ought to
SEE them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Some of the Surprise Prices.

Hemstitched Swiss Embroideries. IS
inches wide for children's skirts. ana
the kind that sell for 35c.-2 styles, so
yards-for .........................12 1--c.
Guipure Swiss Embroidery IN 10 ne
inches wide, should be DC. 300 yards
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II / o..
7-inch-wide Cambria Embroderies, q
ordinary 12c. width and quality, pa
tern. 900 yards for ...............G IL
9-inch Cambria Embroideries. 800 yalds.
2Oc pattern, for ......................10c
7-inch-wide Cambria Embroideries. LOO
yards. lie. pattern, for ...........S 1-3c.
6-inchwide Cambria Embroideries, 1900
yards l0c. pattern, for ...............5c.
3-inch-wide Cambria Embroideries, 300
yards, &c. patterns, for .............3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

New Umbrella Drawers.
Of fine cambria, tucks, ruff
fles, lace and Hamburg
trimmed. truly high art.
only 75c. each.
Heavy Cotton Skirts,
made with full Hamburg
rufle. SOC.
3 styles Of Fine Cotton
Skirts. large, fairy UNI
brellas, or 5-inch Ham
burg rufiie. only 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

A small assortment OF elegant s. Top
Coats and $50 Refer Coats, all mark
ed AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

Three most important events in This Stores annual his
positively but the goods for these sales are OIL
enjoy losing money but it pays to lose wisely We wis
time day. but that every item advertised is for every hour
"Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

4 styles OF Best Cotton Gowns. as fol-
lows: Hamburg insertion and edge
and tucks. large sailor collars, trim
med I'm colored Hamburg and beading,
choice Of any 7Jc. each.
Children's Dresses and Slips, made OF
fine cambria and nicely trimmed, at
-. 80 75c.. and 81.
Children's q to years. Cotton Gowns,
tucks and Hamburg trimmed. at soc.
Children's Heavy Cotton Drawers, well
made. to years old, Is and lie. a
pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Unprecedented
Boys Clothes Selling

has been going on here since early
November. when to already WELL
rounded stocks we added more than
one thousand Fine, Trustworthy Suits
and Overcoats. 1t was a bold stroke,
and gave us the opportunity of selling
Boys Clothes for third less than their
actual cost; but, astounding as have
been these values during November
and Deeember. SATURDAY we made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Further Embroidery News.

The White Goods manager joins
hands with the Embroideries' and greets
with you complete stock to match the
qualities of embroideries. For this
weeks special sale there is:
800 yards. different patterns. Check
Muslins, S 1-3c. for 12c. qualities.
800 yards. patterns, 10c. for 15c. quail
ties,
200 yards, patterns. Plaid Dimities.
s 1-3c. for IL 1-2c. qualities.
1909 yards 5ix5i Check Muslins, 4 pat
terms, l-2c yard.
English Long Cloth, an extra fine mate
rial for underwear and children's gen.
eral wear, $i.45 for piece Of II yards.
rIusIin Underwear Sales
in January seem farcical. but there is
reason for it. II we give orders for
these garments in the usually dull
months of the fall manufacturers will
make price concessions to keep their
factory force employed. So it simply
means you buy for less prices if you
invest now.
Boys Clothing.
Tomorrow our semi-annual clearing
sale of Boys Clothing begins
You know the sort of clothing you
have been getting here; it's just the
same ; but you haven't seen it at these
prices, yet.
When you have seen it, buy-buy
anywhere, then.
Notes of the sale:
/. GOO Garments ready for selection.
2. No Garment stinted in size or full
ness.
3. No Limit TO Quantity you may buy.
4. Every Garment eXchangeable for other
garments or your money.
Corset-Covers, Of fine muslin, free from
dressing. Every buttonhole worked.
Both high and low necks. 1Oc each.
Low-Neck Covers, of fine cambria. any
size. at IL lie.
Five styles Of High. Low, and V-Neck.
made Of fine cambria. trimmed back and
front with new embroidery, only 25c.
each.
Extra Fine Cambria Low-Neck Covers
loop edge embroidery ruffe back and
front, finished with beading pearl but
tons, 39c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
STORE NEWS!
Yearly Embroidery Sale!
Yearly Underwear Sale!
After Inventory Reduction Sales

The Underwear and Embroidery Sales only of goods
The reduction sales where prudent folks profit We do not
npres you the fact that of Meyers ads for any
day until sold The prices here the Tuesday