davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS

Fifteen pieces All Linen Crash, 4ac per
yard; worth Sc.
Ten dozen Mems Tan Colored Half Hose,
three pairs for 25c; worth 15c per pair.
Four pieces of pretty Dimity, 10c per yard (;
worth 15c.
Ten pieces of 32 inch best Juvenile Zephyr
Ginghams, tic per yard; worth 25c,
Three pieces of Scotch Lappets, tic per
yard; worth 25c.
Eight pairs of Irish Point Lace Curtains,
$3.50 pair; worth $780,
Five Ladies' Ready Made Suits, just half
price to close.
Five Black Silk Capes, So 9S each; worth
$500.
Six Cloth Capes, in black and coored,
$3.50 each; worth $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-01

Eight Ladies' Tan Colored Jackets, $3.50
each worth $500.
Two hundred yards of Gingham, &c per
yard; worth 10c
Chameleon Moire Skirts, 99c; worth $l.25.
Remnants of all kinds of goods at about
half price.
Sixty.fve pairs of Balls and Kabo Cor
sets, sizes IS, 10, 20. 25 26, 27, 2S, 20, $4,000
per pair worth $1.0 and $125.
Sixty yards 30 inch Black All Wool Serge,
39c per yard; would be cheap at SOC.
Dress Patterns: Three patterns at $6.98,
worth $500; two patterns at So %, worth
$3.50; four patterns at $2.75, worth $500.
Sixty well-made Sheets, S1x9O inch, 49c;
worth 60c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

sessions bo adjourned during the summer
mil the second Monday Boo October Ihls
was agreed 20 and u Was dtclitu 4l"t
Rev. Wilbur y. Gratis. or the NcaoiIn
bureau of Washington, De hearu' n11
Gentleman smoke az some length on civil
service reform. on charities on olFoI,t.
lie also spoke against tne appropFhilhb
OF money 10 aforementioned lirltullv"'f
and described how steps had been iaken
10 suppress gambling, laws 10 tnat eHrtt
having been passed Ia twelve Sthlts OF
the Union. lie denounced pr.ze-nehtihs'
which also was gradually banisned from
this country. lie also spoke Or the ftloI III
introduced i'm tine raiir14i trdlci ttu
closed his address by speaking OF VIC
needed Sabbath reform. lie spoke espc-
cialIv against Sunday newspapers, the
notification Of which, he said, Was a Nio-
lation of the law. tn sew YORK city il
was not allowed TO cry ont ueWsIa! eIa
on SUNDAYS. while here BOZ Richmond the
church people were 'l-.lI pea us liio 81
lug out OF the New YORK papers. lie
mentioned the change that bad taken place
in England, whore recently museums Aah
been opened on sunday, WINE on i"e
Continent The opposite change Hdu amen
place. He pointed 10 the Increase OF az
Xorccs, OF TIE consumI uuu OF liquor, ahd
OF murder. which incfca- ID three times ~
fast as the population, and briefly tohch-
ed ON the evils of lynchius OF labor riots.
and of municipal corruption, Whlch hai
increased more lsriA during Aii' 4A''
third Of this century than before
ON motion Of Rev nr. Kerr vote
of thanks was tendel.d 90 REV. Ar.
Crafts for his ntercstiu8 address
The following letter was read from rev.
J. Calvin Stewart. who had written from
Clifton Springs. y y. t0 MT 'humnley.
Your very kind favor. conveying eN-
prcssious OF sympathy OH the brethren OF
the Ministerial Union, WAS received some
days since. / was greatly grutihed 40 the
remembrance and interest Of the brethren
and appreciated most heartily tine sym-
patty So kindly expires ed ] am glad 20
say that ] am much Improved. ana the
doctor assures me that with little more
time / shall bee able 10 return 10 my Work
I'm new and permanent strength.
II have greatly missed the season OF
communion with tine brethren. and IL
win De- % uew-fOuud pleasure 20 join them
again iu the great work OF the Masters
kingdom.
Please convey 90 them my kindest re-
CARDS May the grace Of our Lord Jesus
Christ bee with an.
Tho following new members were re
ccivcd in the union. Rev. ID. *. Walthal
and Rev. rs. $. Campbell.
on motion OF Rev. Charles r. Hyde, IL
was decided 10 impose an annual fee of
twenty-five cents upon each member
The meeting closed with prayer by Rev.
Dr.. Kerr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
A Cure for Each Disease
With Munyon's Improved homeopathic Rem
edeS IN the House, h0ih:TS Can Be-
come The Family Physician and
SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES
Get Munyon's Guide to Health From Your
Drugsl.t-It VIII Tell You How to Use
and How to Cure the Most Obstinate and
Complicated Diseases

Professor Munyon is honorod to-day as
the leading authority IN the medical
world. His new and humane methods OF
treatment have swept away all tie old
fashioned ideas OF dOctOnng with poison
Gus drugs. that create a dozen diseases
In the effort to get rid Of one. BE does
NOT claim that Doe has One remedy that
will cure all complaints. but that be has
prepared a specific cure Tor nearly every
d,sfase lie does not claim tnat Nun
von's rheumatism Cure Will cure con-
sumption. dyspepsia. or any other COM
plaint. but De does assert that IL WIZ
rure rheumatism. Munyon's DyspepsE
cure is prepared expressly Go cure dys-
pepsia. Munyon's Cough cure 10 chre
coughs. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies TO
cure catarrh. Muhyons kidney cure 10
curc kidney troubles. The same may
hoe said Of all Munyon's different rem
edies. They may Doe obtained al all Hius
stores. mostly at g cents a bottle.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon'
1903 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, an
sw.red ,ylm free medical advice for any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Christian church. Owing 10 the sudden
change I'm the weather the attendance
was not as large as usual but all who
attended were well repaid President W.
j. Kimbrough presided, w. III. Adams,
secretary. Rev. h. &. Garrison read the
Scripture lesson. Prayer was offered by
George $. Crenshaw. The ADDRESS or
welcome was delivered by a little girl
about five years old. Miss Annie Sutton.
The exercises by the children OF Mar
shall-Street school were well rendered ana
much enjoyed by all present. An al
dress was 10 have been delivered by Kew
W. II. Book but owing TO engasemenls
he could not attend. and Rev. l.. NJ
0mer acted i'm his stead. hts talk 10
parents about aiding their children AZ
home i'm studying the Bible, certainly ms
much IL not more than their other
studies. was well received and should pear
SOME good fruit. The secreatry read the
following reports Of the officers and teach-
ers. per cent. schools. average atleh-
dance. and collections from the schools:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
SUNDAY-SCH00L WORK.
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE METH
ODISr AND BAPTIST sOCIETibS'
Reports of the Average Attendance Oh
Scholars Make Good sh""'"S'
Meeting OF Disciples Association

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday School Society OF Rich
uond was neld at Union-Station Metho-
a.st church sunday afternoon q 1890
o clock. with 4. a. HARRISON, vice-presi-
dent. In the chair ana &. l.. Rady ana
". II. Richardson, secretaries.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by ilev. Mir. McSparran, pastor OIL Ohloh-
Station mission chapel
Mr.. G. h.. Brducr, superintendent OF
Union-StatiOn school, made a me report
OF the school. showing a roll OF ga MEM
bers, with 10 in the primary department
Two-thirds OF the members oil the school
are members Of the church. lie repVileu
sixty conversions I'm The school IN the
past six months.
The superintendent then introduced the
following exercises, which were carried
out In excellent manner:
Opening address. Children s-Day,' by
Alonzc Wilcox singing, "All for Jesus,
by fifteen girls. recitation, UNIT Tor
Service" by Annie Miller, recitation and
singing. stepping Stones" by eighteen
Girls and one boy. In this exercise the
children bore large inscripuons'-J Jesus
Christ. Obedience. Peace, Love-and SIX
banners with inscriptions. These were an
placed on steps built on the platform,
surrounded by flowers and surrounded
by a large crown, making beauuiul
scene.
Rev. Dr. Tudor. of Centenary church.
delivered a very impressive addresS-sub-
ject. "rhe Sunday-school Bell; the bell
that calls all the children 10 Sunday
school: that callA the Sunday-school work
ors 10 tho delightful task OF teaching the
Word Of Life IT'S every sound reminds
us of the great truths of the Bible-how
Jesus loved little children and called them
to Him. He spoke In glowing terms OF
tho pleasures OF religion and n life OF con-
sccratlon 10 God. and closed by raising a
joyful hymn, that was taken W by the
entire congregation and sung with en-
thusiasm.
The following is a summary OF the SUI
perintendents reports for April:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
rHE AscnNsIoN or CHRIST.
Dr. kerr VIII Deliver lis Final Lecture
Next IVcek.


At the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday a very large congregation assem-
bed 10 hear Dr. Kerr lecture on scenes
In tho Lille Of Christ During Ills Last
Forty Days Oh Earth.
lie AaId:
one more meeting and then farewell.
liz lis in Jerusalem, Here CHRIST had hlu-
den them 10 larry tin endu,d with power
from On high. Le leads them out oi lhe
city. along the old familiar PAIN, over
kedron, along tAu sAouideI oI o4Ntt t"-
wards Bethany. Iio bids them wait 4or
lbe outpourlas of tie holy Ghost soon
TO le given, before they begin tAe Work
oil universal eyuneeiizatl0n. iie refers TO
Johns baptism with water. tle prophetic
symbol. indicating that all 10 meant was
now about 10 bee fulfilled.
Tho old question is sim iu the hearts
OF tho disciples, and they ask HIM.
Lord, Will Thou at this time restore lhe
kingdom TO Isracif 'hIlsl nrtilita 70
answer tho question. and says. 'll BE- not
for yOu TO know the times or the seasons
which the Father hath uut in lis own
power" The great commander Keeps DIS
own secrets. The servants oriy Us simply
to obey the orders of their Lord. lie uis-
closes The source of power, the lndWcinrs
of the Holy Ghost. aud the range OF their
la witnesses III
49,. 49,, f.r',s.ler Jud.a Slmarla
H. ,,tter,rost uarr of the
9"- u''0 '''~
eat ~, ,... las. ,,.,~1s I4o hts Ui,
9"y'"6 80 80, ma ,.-oro,n.ir,- AS
H""~s W Co.,, .r. ,trt.l frn,,,
lH"' p-'' .'N ,,' III ,i..s as ne
lhe breast ot ,I-..i'.t.'o .r o.
saio lie Wo"'u ~ -i'. go. r,,,bor. A.
cehd 10 My I"'"0 ''',
NY tod anu you. No" ,,,.. .t,,+ 90 .,,,
VOW e" l"i.i'i''"s D''','' - Ili,,, into
tla"a"s '"Uo' .t,, ,r,,-t,.,r,s,
us glorious io'Is, "''' -. tll,. ~
ITO Rises 10 iil' ~ "','' ~" ~. "a.
sits az inc ils"' nun" "a 1'oI '''' 49,
ana from whence gre S''''''
~ 49, ,'-,,nI.r.d die disciples wait.
p"~'"' ,,'', 49,, 80 ,lo',j
!ooi"ns u4''I '". ''','''.- go, ','5 l..
lntt A"u p'''1 '". -, b., nil.
Ao!u' TWO ""sel' 7''"' 10y 800
apparel lNr s.''l,'s "ln'! "a '-D
wants OF the ring. ana l"ua @nu,O79 .Ney
the A1'le group men ~ ,'''.'y' NJ NJ
stand ye gains up mo heaven. ..'s
au'He Jesus W. - d., ~ -
NV 49, ~" , ff,r, o I'M, rea,er' ;,
hcl 20 ~ "Hso s- 49, '-T h'5
rms was inc '0'
soto' ..ho.,,s ,,ov so. His form walk.
a.. -. nm rrhcv votld not need
w "'''',H 49,. s-,-,.i, ~ lie v,es a.
"..s. 80, l,,'s,'s ,nsean Ia, tbe
20 w. - ro.,~,,.izoG hv the faitb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

ney to jamestown" prepared especially
for tho A. i. V. A. excursions, will 10, as
usual. procurable on board the boat, so
that persons unacquaintcd with the ms
torie James" can learn the stories OF
the various points of interest along the
banks as they are passed.
In place Of the somewhat primitive iuncn
furnished by the ladies last year, an oi'-
fashioned Virginia dinner VIII DC served
I'm tho dining room OF the boat th'a year,
Nothtng could he more enjoyable than "A
dav on the river at this warm season, ana
al no other time during the year Is tho
country so attractive.
The boat leaves her wharf promptly AZ
= O'Clock.
Tickets. 81: students. teachers. servants,
and children. half price. Tickets for safe
an Vests book store. Historical Society
ana Morris. on Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Last years excursion to jamestown Is
a pleasant memory 10 at least six hunbreh
pecple. Many OF these will repeat the
pleasure on Wednesday. and many many
others who have lived 20 regret not gong
last year. will hail this opportunity 10 DO
honor 10 the birthday Of Virginia, ana az
tho same time give themselves most
dolightfm holiday. To say that this hrst
excursion OF the season Is .SN.h uho.r
the auspices Of the popular A. p. v. A.
IS 10 guarantee It's success.
A speclal attraction this year viii he
bord ~ music. so that the young peo-
ple who may choose can add variety to
Inc pleasures Of tho day hy dancing
THE little eulde-bo0k Notes ON a jour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Tho limited states Circuit Court OF APP
meals was in session yesterday morning
with Judges GOff, Hughes, ana MOTIFS
presiding.
The following gentlemen were admit
tod as attorneys of this court after tax
ing the usual oath: Julius II. Heyward'
of Greenville. ). c., and j. c. Jeneries
OF Greenville. 5. G.
The case OF Greenvl.e Savings Bank
and George A. Norwood. appellants, vs.
James X. Lawrence 81 al, appeHees,
appeal from Circuit Court OF United
states South Carolina, was argued by
II J. Uaynsworth. OF the nrm OF Hayns
worth q Parker, OF Greenville, y. G., TOT
appellants, and by j. c. Jeneries and
Ju,-us H. Hayward, both 81 GreenViho'
s. c.. for appelees, and submitted.
The next case in call for argument Is
No. l6S, Hamburg Bremen Fire lnsur-
ance Company. appellant, vs.. The Peizer
Manufacturing Company appellee. Ap-
peal from the Circuit Court Tor the nis-
trct of South Carolina.
Court adjourned until this morning al
10 o'clock.
The case Of Hyer VS.. Richmond Trac-
ton Company was again argued before
Judce Goff and continued. Colonel James
LYONS spoke I'm behalf OF the defendant.
no NOT DESPAIR because you have
tried many medicines and have failed TO
receive benefit. Remember that HOODS
Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail 10
do any good whatever.
HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver mculslne. Harmless,
reliablc, sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Mr.. W. a. Bowles OF Basic city. las
"a strong end0rsIiion for the position OF
superintendent ~ the state Deaf. Dumb
and Blind Asylum. 40 staunton.
The board of Directors have received
numerous letters irom influential oiu-
Gators acquainted with Mr. Howiea quail
ncations strongly recommending his app
rrfnfrrerf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

An Interesting Address by Rev. Wilbur h.
Ciait., OF " shingt,n.

The Ministerial Union held It's regular
monthly meeting in the parlors OF the
Young Mems Christian Association at
noon yesterday. with Rev. T. !. Gravatt
ina the chair. After the SINGING OF the
hymn. Nearer. My God. 10 Thee" prayer
was offered by Rev j. c. Hiden.
The executive committee presented It's
report. recommending that tbs rssnls"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
HOSIERY.

Excellent values in Fast Colored and
Black Hosiery. We handle only such
grades as you want 20 bny-ihe KINDS
that give tho most perfect Abstraction IA
wear and wash.
Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose (boysl. dou-
HE .oles. toes heels. and knees &c. pair
BOYS Medium Weight Ribbed Hose.
double heels. soles, toes. and knees, -5c.
pair.
Misses Plain and Ribbed Hose, light
medium, and heavy weightJ Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
Misses White SIX Plated Hose, 10
Qfg 81

Misses White SIX Plated Hose, 10
S Il, 81.
Infants Half Hose, white b.acK, ana
tan, ranging n price from l5c. 10 &c.
Chndren's Lace Hose. In pink. piuc, tan
white, aud black. 5oc,
TO close out lot Of Fast Black lis
Hose We shall offer lot ol the sc, quail
ties al 2Jc. palr-sizes ) 10 IL.
Gauze Isle Hose. fast blacks. for la
dles 25c. to 81 pair
Remember. we keep the largest ass0rt-
ment OF Good Hosiery IN the city. You
can fnd here every kind Of Deposition,
RIB Plain. or Lace effect, from the zsc.
Cotton or Isle 10 the finest French faH-
cies,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
SUMNER GLOVES.

Suede Channels SILK and Tanay i-h,,-
otn White K.d Gloves. black ar WHITE
embroidery. 81. 81 20, and s. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
LINENS

All the best grades and guaranteed
strictly nrsl-class ana made OF the pure
fax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
HEMMED TOWELS.

Excellent values At y ID Is %, 20. and
ese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

40 reports from East-End Nenable-
street. or Second church schools The
next meeting will Doe held at Calvary Bap-
list church.
THE DISCIPLES ASSOCIATION.
The Disciples Sunday-School Assocla-
tlon held It's regular bimonthly meet
ing Sunday afternoon at Acknowledgment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Park. 10.
Superintendent Ostcrblnd, Of laurel
Street. reported the opening OF a new
school at the corner OF Washington and
Winder streets. and q good attendance
both morning and afternoon.
The next meeting will d. held at Trini-
~ church on the second sunday in June.
Board meeting at Broad-Street church
fourth Sunday I'm May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
FRINGEO TOWELS.

Same superb values. u IL. l6 2-3, 20. %
IS, 4o and zoe.
We have a full assortment OF Webb
old Bleached" Towels, both IN trnseu
and hemstitched.
Cotton Terry Bath Towels, Y l-2, ls 2-S'
p, IS, and zoe.
Linen Terry Bath Towels, 90 &c. S.
and 4. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
TABLE DAMASK.

Values that cannot b duplicated:
l0.t pamask. full width, 9sc. yard.
g-inch Damask, cream and bieached,
50c
b. and 6s-inch Damask, full hleached,
IS and Sc.
Pinch wide Damask. fun bleaehed. 81
Sl25, and $50.
Full range OF Napkins TO match each
pattern OF Damask, from the cheapest 10
the finest
s-i. i0-4. l9-i, and l5I Goth at very
loW figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
The BnptI.t As.ocIation.

Tie regular monthly meeting Of the
BAPTIST Sunday-Schooi Association Of
Richmond and Manchester was held on
Sunday afternoon at the ClOptOn-Street
church. Manchester. Mr.. r. 4. Gary,
first Vce-president. presided. and in the
absence OF the secretary. Mr.. r. NJ.
Smith was appointed TO act in his place.
After a hymn by the chorus. the meet
ine was led in prayer 10y superintendent
w T.. Jones. Of the Grace-Street school.
short talks were made by Mr.. +. \.
Lamb, Of Stockton-Street' Mr.. Il. i.
Johnson OF Broadus- Memorial: Mr.. a. h.
pinford. Of Pine-Street school, and Mr..
r. 4. GARY The musical programme rem
deroi by the chorus and quarettes was
particularly good.
The following figures Of average atten-
dance OF scholars for the month OF April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Chndrens Lace Hose. in pink. piue, tan
white, aud black, Soc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
I2!!|!::Z57I;}El
for Infants and Children:
RROTHERS, Do You Know tina, r.''s"'s


torch composed Of opium or nophnef
opum morphine narcotic poons
druggists are not perm 70 A
narcotics labelling posons'
permit medicine 10 be gwen your
phyiea what i eomposedf
W., vov KNOW that c,ora and that S
of ingredients published with every o'''e'
that prescription the famous DR. SAMUEL
r1R Tbat has aud that more ca'oa
ro,v sold than Of auo children confinedf
10 Won Department of the United States and OF
Dr. Pitcher and his assigns use inc "9
them asate prisnoien
DO You for granting this government
asbee casoda proven absolutely harn'ess'
DO YOU doses of cioa are furnished Tor 81
s,or one cent adosel
possessed Of this perfect pepa'auon your Hh
,uuie krt that III aveun boken retf
well, these are worth knowing They are facts
7 :;ss as;:!'a hzzM : s :: s5s:s
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Z-NlftOU WNIFt 'FAI'V'7'
s-Button white Channels. u.
Keepers Patent Finger-Tipped Gloves
20. 75c., 81. and 81 g pair.
Taffaty Gloves, IN mode. tan, black. ana
gray. 25 and zoe.
Misses' TaGaty SILK Gloves. tan ana
black, Csc.
Excellent values In Black and color~d
SILKS. You can save q per cent. ~ hu>-
inc your silks of Us. All We ask = an ~"
speetlon OF our stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

rmbroldered Dotted Muslin, IN tan,
hlue Nile green. pink, lilac. and black
and white. .5c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

New effects IN colored Pique, pink,
blue. tan. gray. and brown,
Is and 4Oc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Embroidered, Dotted Grass Linen Ha-
tlste. IN variety OF desirable colorlnss'
zoe. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Gauze Isle Hose. fast blacks. for la
dies, &c. TO 81 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12
PIQUE.

PlQUE.
Every variety and width Of cord. from
the finest cord 10 the widest widths. IL 2-S.
%, ~, s., %. 90. and &C.
Embroidered Musl.ns. large assortment
OF fino dots, ranging IL price from zoe. TO
6yc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Best grades Of Irish Dimites, new I'M
portatlon. lust the article TO make cool
garment for the hot weather,
Z5C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Cool Dlmity Dots. in white and colors.
Csc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Cool Grass Linen Batste, the new and
,,on,,iar fabric. plain and fancy. Y -
10 "a rs. 800. up TO 81 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Cool, Lightweight Scotch Ginsham'
reduced from 2Jc. TO
l5C. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Infants Half Hose. white black, and
tan, ranging m price from l5c. 10 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-12

Frerro. Koechlin * Co.'S Best French
Organdies. light as zephyr and printed
IN the finest designs
80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-28
WIRE NAIL TRUST
MATTERS.
Prediction That Wnr VIII BE Made
on the Steel Trust.

Cleveland, Nov. 22.-The news from Chi
cago Of the collapse OF the wire nail
trust was not surprising to some of the
manfacurers in this city. Ten days ago
1t was predicted the trust would cut the
price from $3.50 to s1.75 a keg, to meet the
competition of outside manufacturers
who could not be bought up by the pool.
A representative Of the Ohio Wire
Works Company, one of the Cleveland
concerns which has been controlled by
the trust, said today that his company
received notice a month ago that the
payment Of subsidies would stop on the
Oath Of this month. In consequence the
company has arranged to start "A ma
chimes manufacturing nails on the 25th of
this month. This manufactures declares
the buying of competitors had become too
expensive and the trust was forced to
quit 1t IS now predicted the nail manu-
facturers who have been released from
the trust agreement will combine to make
war upon the steel pool which has been
charging discriminating prices for bilets
to wire manufacturers who are outside of
the influence of the pool.