davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1896-12-12
ANOTHER GRAPHIC ACCOUNT
In Response to the Deep Feeling Mr.
Duke Speaks Briefly.

Duke Speaks Briefly.
Durham, n. c., Dec 11-(Special)- -
Thursday, December 10th, 1896, will
be a day long remembered in the history
OF Trinity College. On that day about
o'clock in the afternoon there came
telegram from President Kilgo in
Kinston announcing to the boys that Mr..
Washington Duke had given 100000
to the endowment fund. Crowds throng
ed the bulletin board when this telegram
was posted and it was agreed at once
that a grand meeting should be held in
the evening to express the gratitude of
the students on account of this generous
gifts. At 7:30 O'Clock the chapel was
crowded with students and faculty.
Professor Pegram presided. praise
God From Whom all Blessings Flow"
was sung, as it was never sung before
on this campus, after which Prof. Pc
gram led in prayer.
Prof. Pegram then spoke of Trinity's
past. The first endowment given the
college was by DR.. Siddel, Of Rockingham
county, who left it property worth So
600. Mr.. Dukes gift is an expression
Of his faith in the institution. This faith
has been aroused by a. the consecrated
life Of our matchless president; CD man
ly and Christian conduct Of our students.
Mr. G. r. Turney, attorney Of law, Of
Durham, spoke for the alumni. He said
the idea Of Christian education is going
| to stand in spite OF all that can be done
| against it. 1t is founded on the rock of
| righteousness. Trinity will stand because
| it gives Christian education. We need
men OF principles. We have now too
many men who are anything for success.
| Trinity merits this gift because it makes
| men Of principle.
Mr. G. II. Humber spoke for the stu
dents. He described in uent sentences
| the feelings of JOY that this news had
brought to the students. He expressed
their appreciation of Mr.. Dukes gem
erosity and foretold that great prosperity
would come to the college in tbs years to
| come.
| DIR. Crawford spoke for the faculty.
/ lie said Mr.. Duke has put manhood into
| his own life and now offers it to the stu
dents of Trinity College. He has sought
| the best nursery of manhood in this
State. He has found it, we think, in
The news & observer., 1896-12-12

In the Superior Court of Wake County.
A. B. Young ct al the Board of Directors of
the n. @. State Penitanbiary, plaintiffs,
vs..
The North Carolina Phosphate Co ct al i,
defe udants.
To the holders OF the mortgage bonds of
the North Carolina Phosphate Company :
In pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court of Wake county, duly made and en-.
tered at its October term, 1895 In the above
come in and make yourselves parties TO the
said action at the next term of said court
to be held at the court house in the city of
Raleigh on the first Monday before the first
Monday in Msrch 1897, being the 22 day of
February. 1897. Said n tion is instituted to
forec4 ose the deed OF trust executed by the
said North Carolina Phosphate Company to
Walter Clark and others, trustees, to secure
the bonds above mentioned.
ID. III YOUNG,
Clerk Wake Superior Court
SHEPHERD q BusBEE. Attorneys for plain.
tiffs.
The news & observer., 1896-12-12
Notice of Sale .

Under ana by virtue or the provisions of
9 certain deed of mortgage executed on
September l2th, $685. by Wiley V. Clifton
and wire to John G. Drewry and registered
in the Registers Office of Wake county in
book l&4 page 722 / will expose TO public
sale at the court house door in the city of
Raleigh on Monday. the 2Sth day OF Decem-
ber 1896, at Y O'Clock m. all
and estate OF the said Wiley V. Cliff
and TO a certain tract Of land situate and
being in Wake county on the waters of
Crabtree creek and bounded as follows,
viz: Beginning at q cedar tree on the east
side of said Cfabtree creek, running thence
north AZ / %, W. six and thilty One-hun-
dredths Is 30) chains to stalks in COaI kiln
branch. the nee down said branch three and
ffty-one hunGredths g SOY chains to Crab
tree creek, thence south $50 w, five (5l
chains crossing the said creek to a stake,
thence south 81 Ia mlasseven ana eighty one
hundredths q SOY Eks to an elm tree and
pointers thence Nrth 80 ] % E one az
chain to birch tree on the west side OF
said creek, thence north 4lo r.. two and fifty
one hundredths (250) chains TO the begin
ming, containing four acres and being the
land conveyed to the said Wiley V. Clifton
by Mrs. Fannie Brem, Rebecea Rogers and
Alice Bryant by deed recorded in the Reg.
ister's office of said county, in book l3l
page 466.
Terms of sale: Cash.
JOHN q. DREWRY,
Mortgage.
Raleigh. Nov 23th, 1896.
The news & observer., 1896-12-12
As ELEGANT SupuaBAa ResIDsacz
FoR SALE.

Desiring to move to the city cfter for
sale my place near Raleigh IL contains
ab0Bt oae hundred and sixty acres, on
which is small one-story dwelling house
OF six rooms carriage house. barns, stables,
etc, and an elegant new o-story dwelling
house of ten rooms, with water-closets and
other modern improvements. This fs the
pYettiest place In Wake county Delightful
In summer. comfortable IN winter and with
In three miles of the Capitol over "A maca-
amtzad road Terms easy Title perfect.
sPlER WHITAKER.
The news & observer., 1896-12-12
NORTH BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND


NOKTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
at Fayettville with Atlantic Coast Line
for all points north and east, at Sanford
with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greens
boro with the Southern Railway Com
pany, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk
and Western Railroad for Winston
Salem.
SOUTH BOUND CONFESSIONS
at Greensboro with the Southern
Railway Company for Raleigh, Rich
mond and all points north and east,
at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast
Line for all points south, at Maxton with
the Seaboard Airline for Charlotte, At
lanta and all points south and southwest.
j. w. FRY, w. e. KYLE,
Genl. Man. Gen'I. Pass. Agt.
The news & observer., 1896-12-12

LIMITED"
$40 p. m, daily-Solid vestibulet
train with sleeper from Norfolk d
Chattanooga, via Salisbury, Morgan
ton, AshevilIe, Hot Springs aps
Knoxville.
Connects at Durham for Oxtoro
Clarksville and Keysville. excep
Sunday. At Greensboro with tn,
Washington and Southwestern Wee
tibuled (limited) train for all point.
north, and with main line train No
12 for Danville, Richmond and ir
termediate stations; also has cor
nection for Winston-Salem, and vita
main line train No. 35. Omitted
States Fast Mali for Charlotte
Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta
and all points South; also ColumbiS
Augusta, Charleston, Sayannah
Jacksonville, and all points in Flor
ida. Sleeping car for Atlanta, Jack
sonville and at Charlotte with
sleeping car for Augusta.
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFoLY
LIMITED"
l1:45 a. m, daily--SoIid train con.
Sisting of Pullman sleeping cars ans
coaches from Chattanooga to Nor.
fodk, arriving at Norfolk S: 30 D. m, in
tine to connect with the Old Domin
ion, Merchants and Miners. Nor
folk and Washington and Baltimore
Chesapeake and Richmond s. &
Co.'s for all points north and east.
Connects at Selma for Fayettyills
and intermediate stations on ths
wilson and Fayetteville Short On,
dally; daily except Sunday for New
bern and Morehead City; daily fol
doldsboro and Wilmington and in
termediate stations on the Whining
ton and Weldon railroad.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
S;55 a. M, daily-Connects at Dur.
nam for Oxford, Keysville, Rich.
mono; at Greensboro for Washing.
ton and all points north.
, EXPRESS TRAIN.
3:09 p. M, daily-For Goldsboro ana
intermediate stations.
LOCAL.
2:OO a. m, daily-Connects at Greens
boro for all points for north ana
south and Winston-Salem and points
on the Northwestern North Caro-
lima railroad. At Salisbury for al
points in Western North CaroIina,
Knoxville, Tenn, Cincinnati, ans
western points; at Charlotte 70,
Spartanburg, Greenville, Athens
Atlanta and all points south.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
800 p. M, daily-From Atlanta, Char.
iotte, Greensboro and all 'points
south.
LOCAL.
7:1O a. M, daily-From Goldsberd
and all points north and south
Sleeping car from Greensboro ts
Raleigh.
NORFOLK AND Chattanooga
LIMITED"
$40 p. M, daily.-From all points
east, Norfolk, Tarboro. Wilson aDs
water lines.
From Goldsboro Wilmington
Fayetteville, and all points in East
ern Carolina
CHATTANOOGA AND NORFOLg
LIMITED"
40 a. m. daily-FromNew York, Wash
d. ington, Lynchburg, Danville ans
Greensboro, Chattanooga, Knoxville
Hot Springs and Asheville.
LOCAL
300 p. m, daily except Sunday-From
Goldsboro and all points east.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
S:55 a. M, daily-From Goldsboro
The news & observer., 1896-12-12
MIR. FAIRBRoTHER's PAPER

Durham, n. c., Dee. 11.-The printed
statement that AL. Fairbrother was to
start n paper here was incorrect.~ 1t
should have read Danville, Va, instead of
Durham, n G..
The news & observer., 1896-12-12

Pozxoni'S Complexion
PowDER produces soft and beautiful skin;
. it combines every element Of beauty and
purity.
The news & observer., 1896-12-12
FRANK A. PIERCE,
CIVIL ENGINE ER


Surveys for water works, sewerage sys.
TENS, and municipal improvements, sani
sary and landscape engineering. Designs
and estimates furnished. Work superin.
tended. Once l1s Nsrth Elm street
The news & observer., 1896-12-12
Southern Railroad
(PIEDMONT AIR-IINE.l
Condensed Schedule
In Effect June IA, 1895
LIMITED" "

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY.
NORFOLK AND Chattanooga
The news & observer., 1896-12-12

Wilmington ( Weldon R, R,
AND BkANaHEE
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS CONC soTTTT
The news & observer., 1896-12-12
Notice

,aIeigh. Nov. 25th, 1896.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-22

.aid ne uaals n-~s ssSs,o eso Of ds.ls,-.
,sosn osr eity e~fcre he p-.;l. escs-~d 10
sotTu ecf. ckE~eS hy saeh rasn n. ycsi
And Ar. Ryan. w~thfnk lft-rni~ N e
shenos ,ss~aiiy n~~dsd c1r S-n~res.
peopis uill supply 10 Ia keep tho ssns
rsnt p~ops- iron committing y-lfstie.i
suicide ksery one 81 the last nsrstsr x
Wien Nj Hama was hsr. ax-r~c 10
stand oy hiD. our newspAp~r. az.
"! =! 10 The p~o@ls; they are tsrrshlt
mao, however, NJ Mr.. Br,an for b..
speech af Nsdison Square .arc-a, and
We should not he surprised 10 souae of
them usea violent Language should
Bryan speak here again Mr.. Hanna
has seen some of the mcsi in Ia. n,iA
owners OF thcse papers since, however.
Ahu We think thry will still be l.ni<r;
Our Efforts will be toward kincn~r. 20
our feliowmrn- We luylg. YOU IN ali
Kindness aud well xirtes p-rsonalI,.
trusting you may aid In quirtinx yoar
people. We are willing TO aid , gu r
nancially, II necessary. and 49, arw PR
iectly wiling TO trus, you wii bout T~sr
Mr. HaunA in many cases does rot A..
low our treasurer 10 pAy AZ ont.: d.
thints guarantee. are good enough
until the polls show the actual Tr,uIt
IN The town or precinct. but ia your
case you viii make known your actual
needs fo< the beginning of the work
providing you agree 10 change your
views In accordance with our ol der fol-
lowers IN your State b-lor ging 20 the
honest gold party We will ~udea,or
TO provide you with all nece.sar,
FUNDS. Nou heed NO; answer ihi. per
sonaliy as some Of Mr.. Hanna'- agents
Will visit your city soon and will sur.
~ call on you. IL is not our intention
70 have any one committed by letter,
I assure You that our work j. telling
IN the East; most Of cur manufActu-
rers have converted their emplo,
who are rapidly joining our ciIb.
ihere Is rot much trouble oUc- tb,
way i shown them.
Wishing every success 20 you IL ou
elect with US, and with best wislr.
personally. am,
Yours sincerely,
j. FE.NCIr foR.iIHE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-22
EXPELLED FROn the c0Ani1IEe.
A!ab ana PopuIists Remove Capt. Kolb
for Desertion of Wats0n.

BIRMiSGHAM, Ala, Oct. l5.-The
Populist State Executive Committee
to-day expelled Capt. X. F. Kolb, twice
Populist candidate for Governor, and
Col. P. G. Bowman, former State Pop
ulist chairman, from membership In
the committee because 81 their action
in abandoning Watson and supporting
Sevall and the Silver Democratic
candidates for Congress. The Nation
al Committee was asked to remove
Kolb and r. H. Seymour. who has fol.
lowed Kolb in his bolt from it as mem
bers from Alabama, and elected Con
gresham A. +. Goodwin and Franz
RaItzelI in their stead. Kolb, Bowman
and Seymour were denounced ~ un-
worthy Of confidence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-22

ie weeks ago the Cincinnati
s. 4rer copied from The London
= sclal News an article showing
tt FOR the United States to adopt
ind unlimited coinage Of silver
ruin England's trade in q
time. The authenticity Of the
70 was vigorously denied by the
press OF the country at the time
:. it was impossible to secure a
copy Of the paper.
The foregoing is q Photographic
reproduction OF the editorial rs it
appeared in the London Financial
News. 1t shows the tops and width
OF column in that paper and its
genuineness is certified to by the
Durrant Press Clipping Bureau of
London.
Durrant's Press Cuttings is an old
established London concern, and
they furnish bankers, brokers and
others rescripts from the leading
publications Of the United Kingdom.
The gold organs will hardly deny
the genuineness of this editorial in
the financial News. 1t is the most
complete, startling and convincing
Endorsement of the claims of the
free coinsge advocates yet brought
to light, and is an acknowledge
ment that this country can maintain
a monetary standard of gold and
silver without asking the consent of
any other nation on earth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-22
six Per Cent Law.

For The Caucasian.
TAYLoRsxILLE, n. c., Oct. 18th.
IS96.-A very small space is wanted
in your valuable paper until after
the 3rd of November, 1896.
Farmers, mechanics and all others
who are in favor Of the 6 per cent.
interest law, ! want TO say, vote for
no man who is not in favor Of this
law; vote for no man who will not
pledge himself TO its support. either
Populist. Democrat or Republican
Repeal this Law and what will be the
RESULT Let Us see: All notes nov
made payable in '97 will have 70 be
changed TO 8 or 10 per cent. or paid
At once. What will it be worth 70
the fertilizer companies Of this Stste'
All notes for fertilizer will be made
for or 10 per cent.
1t will only benefit those who ear
live better without il than you can
with it. A word to the wise is sam
cient.
All papers friendly TO this Law,
please copy.
]. L. LIFLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-22

\ Ncli. we come again.
There's no money In IT,
but We Will send ten pa
pcr- for the campaign for
sI.oo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-22

II our friends will aid rs in orr
efforts. we will endeavor TO keep
thera posted on county, district and
State politics. Aid us by sending IN
clubs at once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-22

"f you are not 4 subscriber to
The CAUCASIAN you should become
one. Subscribe yourself and get your
neighbof to subscribe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-10-22

Subscribe for the weekly CArcA-
srAx 81 90 . ysaS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
culPEPER's WARM CONTEST
samuel Deiner Elected Mayor over III
~Tormer Incumbent

CULPEPER. VA, May g.-Spe'ldl.-
Tho oSfb dav OF May, 1896. will be remem-
bered in the history Of this town as one
of lis most bitter and acrimonious NUM-
cipal election days ever held. a large
vote was polled.
Tho battle royal was for the office OK
MAYOR. There were two candidates IN
the field. Ex-Mayor c. b. Hood, who
was making the fight Of his life ana
Councilman Samuel Deiner. who was no
less energetic. were the candidates.
The following Is the vote; For Mayor
Samuel Deiner. lS7: c. y. Hood. l2l;
peiners majority. &C; scattering. p.
For Recorder and Assessor-W. j. Shot
well 205: Il. W. Miller, 49, Shotwelfs ma
ioritv. %: scattering. -.
For Treasurer-George W. Keerl. 800;
scattering, 6: no opposition.
For sergeant-A. A. Rosson, w; b. y.
Han. us: S. +. Hansbrough. II; 7. II.
Millar. s. Rosson's plurality, s.; majority
over all. 80.
For Councilman-David Bailey. 2S6; Dr.
r. :. Lewis. 30; r. T. BOoton, 33; A.
Mallan. 273: W. l.. Rosson ~; T. Ed
win Grimsley. 26s; all elected without OPP
position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31


widespread sentiment favorable TO the
memorial work in which the veterans and
Confederate sympathizers are engaged.
The question of a location has been
widely discussed and much has been
written i'm the newspapers on this sub
icct When the plan was at first an
uOunccd Charleston, :. G.. New Orleans,
La. Atlanta, Ga; Nashville, Tenn. and
Richmond. Va, were understood 10 be
competitors for the institution. or late
the impression has been generally spread
abroad that Charleston will make 10
efforts 10 secure il for That city.
Washington, ID. c.. has entered the field
OF competition and has raised snug
sum OF money % have the museum come
there. Atlanta and New Orleans each
Will make a strong plea before the rec
union for the honor while Nashville viii
send a delegation 10 present the claims
of that city, which has already raised
about $4,000 for the purpose of securing
the institution.
While no one knows which of the COM
neting cities will get the prize the strong
est arguments advanced are in favor OF
Richmond, the capital city Of the Con-
federacy. Richmond. with her close iden-
tilcation with the Confederate cause and
her many beautiful ana costly Confed-
crate monuments Is though 20 be. OF
al places, the one best suited for this
institution. To capture Richmond the
Federal forces fought for four years.
while thousands of Confedcratcs fell de-
Tending the capital city. Around Rich
mond are buried the remains of some
nnv thousand soldiers. There IS already
i'm Richmond large Confederate museum
in the ola ~ hite House OF the Confeder-
acy, and some Sb5.O0D expenditure has
already been put on this. not to mention
the relies which are very numerous and
valuable IT is claimed that this would
form a portion OF tho Battle Abbey.
which could be constructed on the va
cant grounds in rear of the jefferson
Davis mansion
WILL BE LEFT TO a BOARD.
II is thought that Missouri will cast
her vote for Richmond. and there is lit
tie doubt that Maryland. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina. Kentucky. and
Florida will do likewise, while there is
reason TO believe that the majority viii
use their influence in favor Of Richmond.
Mr.. Rouss offered 10 let the matter be
decided by the United Confederate Neter-
ans. by the ten Confederate Generals Of
the highest rank now living. or other
wise. if more practicable. 1t Is now UNI
dcrstOOd. however. that a Board OF Adj
ministrators one member from each di-
vision Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. will decide upon a location. and
that the veterans of the South will ac-
qulcsco in whatever decision may, be
reached.
The Memorial Committee will report the
result OF their labors at the reunion here.
and IL is thought that their report Will
prove highly satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
Bedford City.

BEDFORD CITY, May 5O.-Specal.-
The municipal election was held Thurs
day, and resulted IS follows:
Mayor. j. l.. Campbell. Recorder. j.
VI. Daniel: Councilmen, NJ. =. Burks,
W. \. Falconer. j. +. Davidson, j. NJ.
Clayton, II. c. Dennis. j. +. Bondurant,
and NJ. p. Carder.
This ticket was nominated In the pri-
mary held on Thursday OF last week, and
there was no opposing ticket in the hsd
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

provision which II IS possible too make
viii be carrid out for the comfort OF the
delegates and spectators.
The construction Of the building, the
plans for which have been thoroughly
examined and approved by the City Engi-
neer. will Insure perfect safety. In fact
Mr. Anderson asserts that there is not a
more substantial structure OF rs kind IN
the city and all fears Of weakness or
the possibility Of collapse are impossl-
NUMEROUS EXITS.
The best features Of the building are
the splendid and numerous entrances by
which IL can be- filed and emptied with
marvellous rapidty thus insuring against
tho dire results OF panic IN case OF
an alarm Of fire or anything OF that ma
ture and another advantage is that they
will DE arranged with yestibules. which
will exclude all noise from the outside.
The acoustics of the structure are ex-
pected 10 be very good a round finish be-
Ing introduced in the corners and wher-
ever else practicable. This, with the seal
ed wood finish OF the ceiling, viii doubt
less. give very good results.
4 GOOD LOCATION.
Much has been said against the loca-
tlon but taking everything into con-
sideration. II is one OF the best places
that could have been chosen. This opin-
ion IS intensified when 1t Is taken into
consideration that its open situation will
give an abundance of fresh air. while the
Exposition Building will serve as an ac-
commodation. and If need be- a protection
from rain and heat for tine immense over
flow which will naturally gather around
during the daily sessions.
Then. too the shortness Of the time In
which the work had 10 be done necessi-
tated a structure which could not be
more centrally located. The approaches
by the time OF the reunion by means OF
the two electric lines. both OF which will
reach the grounds. will furnish ample
transportation faciliuea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
CONFEDERATE AUDITORIUM.
The Immense bmphithealFe is Nov
Almost Completed.
WILL SEAT NEARLY 1900 PERSON.
4 Description of the Huge Building-its
Many Exits Insure Easy Escape I'm the
Event of Tire-The Location Chosen
nm Admirable One.

Tho immense auditorium at the Ex-
position Grounds, in which the sessions
Of the Grand Encampment Of Coniede-
rate Veterans will be held during the re-
union TO DE held here June Both and July
LIST and I'd. is now almost complete. The
exterior is finished ana workmen are
putting the last touches to the inte-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

On and after to-day w. a. Crenshaw
can be found at No. 1913 east Main
street. opposite the post office. whore he
Will be pleased 10 furnish TO his friends
and the public generally insurance in
hrst-class companies and at low rates.
Don't fail TO attend the auction sale
OF sixteen nice little farms. on New
road. two and half miles from Manches-
ter, June 4th. at 3: 30 o'clock. at Pulliam 5
Store. For particulars see Augustine
Royal & Co., auetioneerG Manchester,
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
SILKS.

We hear it said every day that
we are selling Silks cheaper than
any house in the city, and that we
ought to let it be known more.
These values speak for themselves.
2l-inch Persian Silks. all good styles
and sold regularly at Doc yard
This week Csc.
Cream and Cardinal japanese silk
Crepe-regular price, soc,
This week Csc.
Fine Striped KaiKai Wash silks for
Waists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

az they have done within the past SIX
months the Battle Abbey OF the South,
II Is believed. will be one Of the most
magnificent memorial edihces OF the age,
The Battle Abbey will not be dediea,eu d
alone 10 the history and deeds OF the
civic and military heroes Of the greatest
Of civil wars. but within IT'S sacred por--
tails sufficient and conspicuous space VIII
be reserved for the names ana lame
of the heroines Of the South
THE LOCATION.
The warm competition for the location
Of this great memorial institution by 50
many cities evidences the existence ol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
+ oURQUREAN-
PRICE Co.
RIGHT RE FALLING.

Ambition is the milestone upon which energy
is sharpened. Right motives bring right results.
The clear and concise definition of business duty Is
tho oer;no Of the best possible values at the lowest
possible prices. That is our creed-we preach 1t
constanty-practiceit continually. 1t isn't hard to
find canse for our great and growing success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
BLACK SILKS.
Tomorrow for
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

I ne greatest sale OF the SEASON
For MONDAY ONLY.
In order to see how we'll an extreme
low price for good article is appreciated
We offer on Monday, for one day only
our lire Of Ladies' Shirt Waists at prices
you viii not be able to duplicate again.
Ladies' Grass Linen Shirt Waists-re5u-
lar price - and S5c. each.