davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1897-01-27
ia p -. E5rs's =. a
LYLE

Social -Elocutionary-The Chap
%erone-Death. -. IS
Miss Hemsing has been sick. -.
John Webber is sick with diphtheria.
Mrs. Cobb returned Thursday from
Usage.
Julian Palmer OF the TRANSCRIPT
was in Lyle the latter part OF last
week.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society will meet Thursday afternoon
at the parsonage.
Mr.. Lengths family are afflicted
with diphtheria. Next to the oldest
son died Sunday morning.
The Methodist society will give a
church social next Tuesday evening
at the church. All are invited. 4
Drs. Cobb and Rabuck attended
the Mitchell County Medical Associa-
tion, held at Usage last Wednesday.
Miss Baker from Usage will give an
elocutionary entertainment Friday
night at the Congregational church.
Watch out for the Alphas and ''The
Chaperone." They are coming in
full force upon the people of Lyle and
vicinity.
Miss Marie Anderson came down
from Blooming Prairie Saturday night
to assist in the music given at the K.
P.'s banquet Tuesday evening.
Many remember Mrs. J. E. Will
liams, wife of J. F.. Williams, who in
company with w. Donaldson was en-
gagged in the merchantile business
here some years ago, and will be sur
prised and sorry to learn of her death
a few weeks ago. She leaves besides
her husband, two daughters, Abbie,
aged eighteen: and Allie, aged ten,
and a hest of friends who mourn her
death.
Mower County transcript., 1897-01-27
Liquidation Sale!

Bait Clean Out Undesirable Stock We publishing cold hard
facts. We bought fall; HAVE
fecly NEW STOCK, of
Mower County transcript., 1897-01-27
The Ideal Panacea.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi
cago, says: II regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for
coughs, colds and lung complaints:
having used it in my family for TIE
last five years, to the exclusion OF
physicians prescriptions or other
preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa
writes: II have been a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for sc
years or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial or that gave
me such speedy relief as DR.. Kings
New Discovery" Try this ideal cough
remedy. Trial bottles free at Dorr s
Wold's drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1897-01-27
A Novel Time.Piece

Made by T. O. Rye, Matchmaker
and Jeweler, two doors west of Pool
er's can be seen in his show win
dow. Nothing but pair of
wooden hands fixed on the glass keeps
correct time. The hands may be
swung around at any speed and after a
few revolutions will 60 back in place
and show the correct time. When in
town give him a call and examine it.
You never saw anything like it be-
fore. 4571y
Mower County transcript., 1897-01-27
Complicated in Oregon

SALEM, Or, Jan. 26.-Complications
ire multiplying in the Oregon legisla-
ture. The senate has indirectly re-
fused to recognize the house over
which 81. L. Benson is speaker, and
later President Simon of the senate de-
clined to accept a message from the
Benson house, notifying the senate
that organization had been completed.
Mower County transcript., 1897-01-27
MANY DELEGATES ARRIVING

National Woman's. Suffrage Convention
Will Be Well Attended.
DEs MONIES, Jan. 27.-The 29th an
nual convention of the National
Woman's Suffrage society opened dur
ing the day with a preliminary busi.
ness meeting and consultation Of Off
GERS. Incoming trains are bringing
delegates from all over the country and
officers are confident that the conven-
tion will be a great success.
Mower County transcript., 1897-01-27
REPORTERS NOTES.
Bits of News Collected by Bright
Correspondents.
Items of Interest that are Gath
cred from all Parts of
the County.
If ROY
LIE ROY.
/. O. O. F. Entertainment--Cen.

sus Additions.
Henry Meredith of Chester was in
town Monday.
A. II. Dehler did business at Mime
apolis last week.
Truman Palmerton Sundayed with
relatives in Leroy.
J. G. Webster of Cresco was a LIE
Roy visitor Tuesday.
Harry McCuen was seen on our
streets one day this week.
w. X. Porter had business at St.
Paul part Of this week.
Drs. Duncan and Way did dental
work at Leroy last week.
Bank Examiner O. Lanegren of St.
Paul was in town Tuesday.
Miss May Mitson Of Alexandria is
visiting friends in Leroy.
E. S. Bosworth is down from Ada
for visit at the parental home.
Mrs. B. Crissey and daughter Susie
returned from Wadena county last
week.
Ole Marsh Of Decorah and Josh
Riley CT Owatonna visited at Leroy
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bohen of Rice
vile visited friends in and about LIE
Roy last week.
Lars Sorenson is very i'll with
Brights disease. His recovery is con-
sidered very doubtful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Billings and Sis
ter, Miss Mary Hague Of Lodi, were
Leroy visitors Wednesday. ~
F. NJ. Butler had another accession
to his wealth Friday. Jan. %, 1897,
when baby girl took up her residence
with them.
j. D. Palmer and H. Bradley and
son attended the Northwestern Lum-
berman's Association at Minneapo-
lis last week.
Saturdays visitors: G. P. Nash, of
Lime Springs; j. J. Miller, Of CalmaT;
r. j. Woodson, Chester; w. w. San
born, Lime Springs: r. Holpen, Spring
Valley.
Married, at the Catholic church
Monday morning, Jan. 25, 1897, Mr..
w. Clarkson of Taopi to Miss Maggie
Curtin Of Leroy, Rev. Halpen of
Spring Valley officiating.
Charles Knowles has severed his con-
uection with VIM. Allen and accepted
a position with the Smith Lumber
Co., with headquarters at Usage.
Mr.. Knowles departed for his new tie Id
of labor Monday.
Died, at Madison, S. D., Jan. 10,
1897, of consumption, after long and
painful illness, Mr.. NJ. L. Clark, aged
As years. He leaves wife MARY Nc.
Gillivray Clark and two children
Many friends sympathize with Mrs
Clark in her sore bereavement.
Monday, Jan. 25, 1897, young gen
tleman arrived at the residence OF
Grandma Martz. He was kindly vel
coined and will take up permanent
residence with Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ
DALEY at Taopi as soon as the mother
is able to return to her home at that
place.
The entertainment to the D. of r
and few invited guests, by the l. 0
0. F., assisted by Mr.. Van Prang
Grand Junior Warden Minnesota I. O.
0. F., was we'll attended, notwith
standing the very disagreeable
weather. Mr.. Van Prang was host
in himself. and his rendering of the
address by the opposite factions of the
political parties was immense aud
quite true to life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

Miss Annie Williams, Of Richmond ana
the able. stylish management Of Mr.
Cooper. of Georgia.
She players were most enthusiastic.
The first ladies prizc-a cut-giass salve
jar. with delft top-was won boy Miss san
ders. of Charlotte; second, box OF Huy-
lers. by Miss Morchead, Of North Caro-
lima: booby-a powder pun (why do you
pun0-by Miss Tucker, of Raleigh.
The gents first prize-a sterling silver
hat brush-was taken by Mr.. James JET
ferries. of Georgia. the second-a box or
lers-by Mr. Register: BOBBY taken
by Mr. Iseman. of Georgia-suspenders.
(Brace up young mani.
Cooling beverage of lemonade was
served an during the game.
Blowing Rock Hotel was the gay ana
festive scene for Saturday night a ger
man being given there, and hve couples
from Green Park participated. blowing
Rock Hotel was also well represented az
Green Parks germans.
Among the many private whist par
ties of five tables, given In the pah-Iooiii'
I'm the morning. the one OF Monday heads
the list. Miss Mary Hart won the Royal
prize maple stool; second prize-a paper
cutter-bv Miss Heidelberg. of New York;
boobv-darning egg-by Mrs. 5. Lesser
Gents Royal prize-a cravat baN-was
captured by Mr. jenkins; second prize-a
cup-bv Mr.. Clark: boohy-match safe
BY Mr.. Jeffries, of Augusta.
Sunday night. the guests gathered IN
tho parlor 10 enjoy the very delichtful
singing OF Miss Tucker the beautifully
rendered duet Of Miss Tucker and Miss
Glenn. and Mr.. w. Scott. Mrs A. NJ.
Sturdivant, Of Salem. also added to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
GEEEN PfRh.
The Rush and Flood Tide Has Reached
This Mountain Ilysium,

The Rush and Flood Tide Has Reached
This Mountain Elysium,
GREEN PARK. August H.-Special-
The rush and food tide of the season is
now here, and rooms are. indeed, at a
premium party after party, during the
past week being turned Off, and accom-
modations only procured by engagement
of rooms prior to those leaving. The
hotel is crowded TO Overlooking, and
with the inccssant whirl and round Of
gaycty Of the past four or five days,
presents quite lively appearance.
The event of note was the large ge--
man of twenty-five couples. ON Monday
night. lead by Nh Boyden. Baltimore,
with one OF the most graceful dancers,
Miss Minnie Tucker, of Raleigh. hand
somely gownod in heliotropD gown, with
white orcandic ovcr-dress, and huge
D ouquet OF sweet peas and ferns. Miss
Tucker Is quite a social flvorite, her
highly-cultivated voice adding no little
TO her charm.
Others dancing were. Miss Morehcad,
North Carolina. elegant gown OF yellow
silk. with black velvet trimmings and
lace Miss Violet Alexander Charlotte
exquisite gown Of ciel blue silk and tulle-
very pretty; Miss Tobin, Augusta Geor-
gia-one Of Augustus bellcs-white satin.
with white orCandie oyer-drcss, Miss
Sadie Young Charlotte. strkngly
pretty brunette, in lowered satin. with
red satin sleeves-a decided belle; Miss
Annie Williams. Richmond. white organ
die and lace. violets: Miss Stoddard.
Georgia lowered organdie Miss A. NJ
Levy. Augusta, floral organdie over silk.
considered very pretty: Miss y. Tate.
North Carolina. handsome pink satin:
Mrs Cassidy. Florida. elegant striped
silk: Miss Lucille Hoffman. North Caro-
lima. white organdie with pink ribbon
trimmings Miss Lucille Fitzsimmons.
Georgia lowered organdie, with rib.
hons: Miss Wood floral organdie. and
many others.
Among the gentlemen were Messrs Hon-
man. Julian Baxter. Davis. Patterson.
Consen, Dowd. Geo Elliot Richmond
r.. Craig. +. Smith. Lorick, Meetze, r.
w Baxter. etc.
Messrs. Jno. Stoddard, Savannah. and
Dixon. Charlotte. are considered the pref
test dancers among the men,
Refreshments of frozen apricots and
cake were served by the proprietor. Mr.
]. r. stewart upon set tables In dining
hall. Around the ceiling hung thick
foliage like. Of clematis. from which were
suspended huge sun-nowers. forming an
odd and most artistic scene
on Wednesday evening. a lovely ger
man was lead by Mr. w. J. Andrews.
Raleigh. with Miss Margaret Stokes
Richmond. The departure Of Mr.. An
drews one Of the beaux. is much de-
plored. as he and Mr. Frank Stedman.
also OF North Carolina. have been such
great fav0ritos. and have contributed 20
much 70 the pleasure OF the guests
Quite an enjoyable contribution bowl
ing party was given on Saturday morn
ing. about thirty-four playing the sue
cess OF which was due TO the energy OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Best Quality Granite Iron Cook
ing utensils mo seconds, every
piece guaranteed to be perfect,
ct less than tinware prices.

tory, operated by Messrs. Higgs q Bell
This factory turns out from forty 90
sixty thousand barrels a year. and ships
slaves and barrel heads in large quaint
ties 10 other sections. There is also quite
large organ factory here. which sends
IT'S organs AN over the world. and "a NUM-
Der OF other enterprises which furnish
employment 90 quite q number of work
men, and Boy their success prove that
stanton could Doe made a manufacturing
town.
a large Meeting Of Tutherans was held
yesterday 10 take some steps towards
opening again the Lutheran school Joe
Gated here.
There are n large number or Lutherans
In this and adjoining counties and they
can easily make the school a success DO
is hoped the plans will De carried ont and
the school opened I'M september
Some DAYS since Manager Watts. or
the Mutual Telephone Exchange inserted
and advertisement i'm the Daily News for
"homely girls" Doe had been SO bothered
by all his operators getting married Doe
didn't want any more pretty girls To
his utter surprise next morning Doe h1d
twenty-five applications hc did not know
that many "homely girls lived Doc suun-
ton.
Miss Rison a graduate OF The Virginia
Hospital is iu charge of the King
Daughters Hospital here. during the ABB
sence Of Miss Slicer tho head nurse
Hon. Jacob YOst and family are spend
ing some time az the Crockett Lithia
Springs in MONTGOMERY county.
Mrs. George r. Wilson has gone 10
Goshen 10 spend a week with Major ana
Mrs. James IT, Dooley at the Hotel Ai'e-
ghany
Mr. r. Page Waller and family of Nor
folk. are visiting Mrs. j. T.. b. Stuart at
the Virginia Female Institute
\ call has been ISSUED for ma-sl
meeting Of the colored people 10 elect
delegates 20 the Industrial Congress ana
state Convention which meets TO Rich
m0nd. September 9th and 18th. AZ The
same meeting city and county chairmen
will be- elected. also city and county
committee.
Mt Sumpter Sublctt and bride, form criy
Miss Pose Belle chapel az Prince Ld-
ward county. have returned from their
bridal trip
Professor Leo Wheat assisted by the
"Stonowall Band" has been giving some
grand concerts at Highland Park. I'M
mcnse crowds attending them
Miss clara Bell Palmer. Of this county,
VINO has gone 10 Europe 20 continue h'r
musical studies. was presented 90 the
Queen a few days since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

early morning TIN late In evening
Among the very enjoyable entertain
ments was the progressive ~uchre party
had on last Tuesday morning, I'm which
a gOOdly number Of the guests participant
ed. Those engaged were Hon and Mrs.
Boykin Wright, Mrs. j. b. Walker, Mrs.
W. X. Miller, Mrs. Alfred Martin Mrs.
George G.. McGilyray. Mrs. T.. VI. Cooper.
Mrs. NJ y. Sellers, Mrs. j. $. Craig, Mrs.
Or. Warren Mrs Waddell. Miss Annie
B. Binford, Miss NJ l.. COnnOr Miss
Mogher. Miss Rebecca Bell. Miss Marble
Davis Miss Sue Wexford. Mr.. Bailey. Mr..
Holmes, Knight. Witze. Cress. L. II.
Powers, W G.. McCiung, Or. j. W. Hem
son. u. II. Edwards and j. W. Quinn.
The successful contestants were. First
ladies' prize. q handsome picture frame.
won by Mrs j. s. Craig. second ladies'
prize. a ladies' purse won by Miss Annie
y. Binford First genteman's prize,
silver card case, won by NIr. w. G. Nc
Chung. second prize. a silver whisk broom
won by Mr.. Cress.
Mrs. Marie Nachola Sellers and Mrs.
Margaret Chambers. OF Kentucky enter
tanned their friends on last Wednesday
evening at the Cold with an enjoyable
card party and elegant luncheon, which
was quite characteristic Of the proverbial
hospitality OF the Kentucky woman.
Last Thursday evening another bril-
liant hop and german was given I'm the
grand ball room. which was largely at
tended by the guests here. and some
from the neighboring resorts. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
g. McGilvray New York; Hon and Mrs.
Boyldn Wright Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. w. *.
Miller, Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. b.
Camp Virginia, Mr. and Mrs j. a. Nc
Gi.vray Virginia; Mr. and Mrs Thomas
T.. Pollard. Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs b. II.
Crump. Virginia. Or. ana Mrs. Warren,
Florida. Mr. and Mrs II. A. Robinson.
Kentucky; Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Wilson.
Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs Powers. Rich
mond. Va: Mrs. Leila Craig. Virginia;
Mrs. Nachman, Nelson. Goodnow, Bell.
Waddell. Liggins. Little. Cottrcll. Elan.
Binford. Lottier. Hughes. Ladd. Brooks.
Virginia; Mrs. Martin. Walker. Conner.
Georgia. Mrs. Cooper. Heath Tennessee;
Mrs. Sellers Chambers. Kentucky; Misses
Sue Wexford VI. y. Woodbridge. Rebec-
ca Bell. Pauline Powers. Blanch Binf0rd.
Cecilia Meagher, Bessie Hecklcr Emily
Waddeil, Mollie Bigger, Marie Cottrcll.
Virginia, Mamie COnnOr Marian Martin.
Mary Walker. Marguerite Wright. GcOr-
gia. Nellie Butler. Alice Butler, virginia,
Annie Temple. Kentucky; May Calling,
Annie Gregory Virginia, Mossrs r. H.
Edwards. Z. II. Powers. s. II. Waddell.
TRAY Danniel. J. q. Cress DR.. j. w Hen
son.. w. G.. McClung w O. Knight W. J.
Anderson. Robert Gemmell John Liggins.
j. r. Robinson William A. Robinson.
While Wason William j. Holmes. W. G.
Barnet, Joe Quinn, c. H. Friend
Among those sOiOurning here who were
not present az the german were: Rev.
JOS. Rennie and Mrs Rennie. Kentucky;
Rev. and Mrs III. \. White Virginia Mrs.
and Miss Turnbull. Durham. y. c.: Mr..
George Carr, West Point. Va. and others.
The music for the delightful occasion
was furnished by the Italian orchestra OF
stanton, Va, who are engaged here for
tho season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Hosiery

Ladies 6215c, Lisle Hose, SOC.
Ladies Sc. Isle Black Hose,
25c.
Ladies IS and 85c. Isle
Black Hose, soc.
Ladies 81 Silk Black Hose, 69c.
Ladies 75c Silk Black Hose, soc
Ladies' 50 and 6215c. Silk
Black Hose, SOC.
Ladies 81, So, $3.50 Silk Hose,
SG.4S.
Ladies 81, s., s. Colored Silk
Hose, SI.29.
Ladies 2Ic. Black Cotton Hose,
nc.
Ladies $50. Black Cotton
Hose, PIC.
Ladies soc. Black Cotton
Hose, SIC.
Ladies I5c. Black Cotton Hose,
lie.
Ladies Extra size Hose, for
large ladies, in Isle and Cotton,
soc. grade, $50; 25c. grade, 2oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
THE Gay WHIRL.
A Vortex at the Rockbridee Alum TN which
All Are Drawn.


All Are Drawn.
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Au-
gust Specialize gay whiri goes on
until each and every one IS hnally
drawn into the festivities.
on Wednesday evening. the event OF
the season took place when the IAN
dancers OF the Rockbrdge Alum tender
ed to We gallant knights an entertain
mcnt OF courtesy, grace and elegance.
The Bal Poudre Is a beautiful accom-
plshed fact. but long will ii linger in
our minds and hearts as one of the most
artistic and brilliant pictures it has ever
been our pleasure TO gaze upon.
The ballroom was most gorgeously
decorated I'm pink and white diaphanous
drapcries with ferns. smllaN and the
graceful bamboo vine beautifully inter
twined. The stage at the further end
was arranged as a coscy corner, made
enchanting and alluring, by softly shaded
lamps and easy cushions.
The favour tables on each side were
laden with handsome dahlias Of every
hue and shade and covered with dainty
favours in the prevailing tints white
and pink and souvenir pins In the sug-
gestive shape OF hearts pierced by cu-
pids darts. In the center OF the room
was arranged the May pole most artis-
tlcally drapod in pink and white. and
altogether the scene was one of rare love-
illness.
When music arose with its voluptuous
swell tho ladies with their attendant
knights marched in with measured tread
such as would have done honor TO the
Court OF the Grand Monarch"
Hating before the imposing group OF
grand dancers who were ranged with
graceful elegance al the entrance 20 the
brilliant ballroom. these many couples
made low courtsics 20 the noble ladies
who received their Obeisance with state
~ grace.
The reception committee consisted Of
distinguished representatives from the
following States:
Mesdamcs Bucknor and Pope OF Ken
lucky: Leonard and Swift. OF Georgia
Clarke and Fox cf Virginia. Dilley. of
Texas: Pierce. OF Alabama: Walker. Of
North Carolina. Cottrcn and Owens. OF
Maryland Younger. OF Virginia: Rus
sen and Ewing. Of Tennessee; Vaughan.
OF Florida. and Alexander. Of Washing
ton. ID. G.
Among the dancers were the Misses
Cherault. Cohen. Leonard. I.arnerson.
Courtney. Wilcox. Cottrell. Voolfolk.
Diley Slaughter Williams. Funkhouscr.
Mayer. Mesdames McCarroi Vaughan.
pophsm. Collirs. Holt. Lowonburg. and
Messrs Huger. ". and c. Swift. Hay
wood. Averett. Pope. Shackelford. Craw-
ford. Groves. Baird. Alvey, Robertson,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
]. NJ. FOURQUREAN, Receiver.

pleasant evening by reading several
choice selections. Several evenings be-
fore, she held an admirng audience, with
selections from Thomas Nelson Page
and Uncle Remus.
She is a most stately figure. and very
vivacious, Notwithstanding the seventy
seven years.
Card tables In parlor hall, porch and
ballroom still hold their own, only to be
riyalled by the bicycle enthusiasts IN all
directions. mp early in the morning to
take a spin en- the cool. bracins, and ever
inyigorating atmosphere.
Palmistry has become quite fad and
lotteries are found in different corners
with books on tie subject deeply en-
gagged.
Weather IS cool and delightful.
POMONA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
The Cold Sulphur.

COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA
August -Speclal-This delightful re-
sort the mountain rendezvous OF the sum
mer girls and their favori,e beaux' IS sull
astr with amusement and merrimehl
afforded those. who delight In the pleas
ures OF social gaiety, as well as those
who come 10 find health. comfort ana
ease amidst these lofty and majestic
mountains where delightful zephrys' sign
al the day" through the romantic gorses
or the Old Cold Sulphur. Daily new ar
rivals add new life TO the already awak-
ened and spirited scenes OF the place.
Tennis bowling, fishing drivin" bal
games cycle parties, card parties. and
dancing Is the accustommnd order Of Sne
day which programme Is followed from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

NORFOLK. Va. August 4.-Special.-
When the Portsmouth Street Railway
Company's track men reached Efingnam
and Henry streets. in the extension or
the new electric line, they were met by
workmen employed by the Atlantic and
Danvllle railroad. who disputed their right
20 cross the latter company tracks.
AS the trackmen showed no inclina-
ton 10 be bluffed. the Atlantic and Dan
ville's men derailed a box car and the
street railway men were unable 10 cross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Rltler Eirht In IInmnton.

NEWPORT NEWS VA. August IA
bitter fight is being waeed at Hampton
over the proposed passage VI an am'na-
meut tO the city code permitting il. fiIe
of soda water and what are u.ullIy tDrm-
cd soft drinks ou Sunday
Several prominent mon, among iN'I TWO
or three members Of the Common t0uu-
ell are arrayed against nearly 900 or iho
clergymcn OF the clfy the latter tenl''-
men having Rev G. Lambeth as Irtlri
while Councilman G. Wray Booker u AT
the head OF the other faction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
PROPOSED NFW RIILEOAD.
Right Of way Readily Given by Aibemarle
Property Owners.

Right Of way Readily Given by Aibemarle
Property Owners.
sCOTTSVILLE. VA, August li-ape-
cial.-The committee appointed at the
railroad meeting last Saturday 10 in'e'-
tigate the probability Of securing me
right NJ way TO scottsville from Abe
rene have done their work very ciiic.ent-
lv. and their report 10 Doe read this even
ing to the meeting. shows that all parties
through whose land the proposed Io'u
will pass have freely granted the desifeu
privilege
The ladies' Of the Baptist church here
gave an entertainment at the Green
Mountain Clubhouse last evening Tor the
benefit Of the Episcopal rectory OF 81
go ,,srisb THO entertainment was
hinder the management Of Mrs. a. O..
Bell and Miss Imogen Walker. and was
a decided success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
Cdpes and Jackets.

five have your size you can now
get bargain-They are all adapt
ed t. early fall wear.
2, size 50, Tan Cloth Jackets,
velvet collar and cuffs, former price
So, for 81.
/, size "a, Tan Mixed Covert
Cloth Jacket, former price So so,
for $3.50
? Silk-Lined Velvet Shoulder
Capes, were So, now $3.50.
7 Brown Velvet Shoulder Cape,
beautifully trimmed, was SIS, now,
s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15

81 Corsets C2S, %, 3o), ACC.
$3.50 Corsets ca to 3ol 75c.
So and S2.25 Corsets, SI.29.
S1.25 Warmers Nursing Corset,
75c.
sL25 Warmers Health Corset,
75c.
75c. Young Ladies Corsets GS,
10, "a, IS and 20, SOC.
soc. Waists, 25c.
q and $50. Waists, I9c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-15
After Illicit Di,tilleries.

MARTINSVlLLE VA, August H.
snocIai a r Rouidm. ~ Lynchhurg. IS
hsre investigating charges against Z. v.
Stultz Tor having blockade disuier.es
continuing Bro business and not making
them comply with The law
The charges were preferred oy J. T.
Mum and C.. l.. stephens. men or un-
awaiting the Investigation with interest.