davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
BURGLARY al clinton.

Clinton, Mimi, Spccial-F. A. Chel-
berg''s saloon was entered through the
outside cellar door and mp through the
trap door. The thieves got $50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-10-21
LEFT BLEEDING ON THE STREET

Herman f. Schulke Il Brutnlly A.
saulted by Footpnds
st. Paul, Special. Herman r..
Schulke, ifty-nine years old, an en-
ploye in the Great Northern shops for
many years, was held up, assaulted in
a brutal manner and robbed of his
money within 500 feet of his home. He
was so badly bruised and cut on the
head that he could only grope his way
to his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

great plantations and want to preserve
a feudal landlordism.
But an these interests combined are as
vet UNEQUAL 10 the work Of preventing
thu doliverance Of Hawaii from this de-
struction through the annexation OF these
lands 10 the United states. Their intrigues
are not prosperne.
III we could permit their annexation
TO any other government with safety 70
our commerce and coast defense the rate
of these people would be their inevitable
determination after only Few years oil
wretched decay.
at is a cruel error. that Ignorance
should no longer be permitted 10 masN'
that the natives Of Hawaii are an inIe-
rior, or barbarOus, or savage pe"pis'
In some respects they are not the equals
of the Anelo-saxon race, but that j.
true OF every colored race or people on
the world. and Of some races or nauoh-
aIities that are white.
I'm their case color Is neither true
nor just standard Of comparison except
as between Them and other colored races
In such a comparisOn the Hawailans are
the EQUALS of those peoples who have
held the highest class In history-such
as the Egyptians, the Hindoos ana inc
Moors."
Discussing the decrease in the native
population OF the islands, senior Morgan
says:
while the Hawaiians are decreasing
the Chinese. japanese ana for'usese III
the same localities are increasing yet the
natives are apparently much stronger IN
physical DEVELOPMENT than any or the
other colored races IN Hawaii. and IN
the higher powers Of mental ana moral
constitution they seem TO be quite supe-
rior to these races.
Some other theory must DC louiiu ~
account for the decrease IN the census
OF the native people than their physieai
mental or moral traits. II is quite possi'
bic that their restoration to racial Nisoi
VIII be promoted by the ieellng
OF security that will attend tneir elS ',',,,
ton 10 citizenship in the great repupne
and the consequent stimulus 10 hlsns'
hopes and a more stalwart and lhoepehu'
ent manhood ".h.,
IT Is a serious error ne says '',sis
leads 10 the conclusion thht the peor..
Of these islands prefer monarehy 70 - :,
self-government. As rule 'he peop'e ~
HaV all have yielded allegiance 10 cn'
crown with much reluctance. -
people in Hawai-. have found In Me prih
ciples Of free republican goNe,lili's ~ ,I,oi,
secured To them the restorauoh Vi - -
| ancient liberties, freed from d" i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

completion such work until the said COM
panv shall be ready TO furnish electric
power for the generation of light and
power. or to furnish electric light or
power.
g. That Il will, within two years from
the passage OF this ordinance, have its
hydraulic work so far completed as to be
ready, in the opinion Of the City Engineer
70 begin erecting poles and running wires
under this ordinance for the furnishing
OF electric light and power
a. mat It Will, within twenty-five
months from the passage OF this ordinance
ME with the City Treasurer bond Tor
SlO.UO ISSUED either by the city OF Rich
mond or by the United States, payable TO
treasurer of said city. to be held by him
or Inc Following condiuons
r1rst. that IL will, within two months
from the films Of said bond, have all OF its
hydraulic work sufficiently completed as
10 be ready to furnish electric power TO
the extent of not less than 2OO0 horse-pow-
err, and have its power-house or houses
sumclenLy completed and equipped 10
generate and furnish electric-power 10
the extent of at least 1000 horse power
second. that 1t will, on or before the ex-
plrauon OF said two months. begin 10
erect the poles and run the wires autho-
rized under this ordinance. and will con-
tinue diligently and 10 the satisfaction
OF the said City Engineer 10 erect and run
a sufficient number OF poles and wires 10
furnish light and power on or before the
expiration OF the six months succeeding
the expiration of said two months 10 any
and all persons and manufacturers desir-
ing the same, to the extent OF at least
zaV horsepower Third. that 1t WILL dur
ing the said six months. obey each and
every provision OF this ordinance
REGARDING THE BOND.
II, at the expiration OF said six months,
the company shall not have done and per-
formed each and every condition and re-
oulrement above stated. then the said
bond shall become and be the absolute
property OF the city. But H. at the exp-
ration of said time. the company shall
nave performed each and every condition
and requirement, the City Council shall
order the said Treasurer TO surrender the
said bond 20 the said company or its re-
preventative
ism. 1he rights and privileges herein
granted are given upon the express con-
di,ion that the said company, In establish
ing ana constructing it's hydraulic works,
ABOVE alluded 10, shall not In any way or
20 any extent injure. diminish or inter-
fere with the water rights and powers Of
tire said city. without tho consent OF the
Guy Council FIRST had and obtained.
nin. tor any failure 10 comply with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
FULTON FAVORs SCHOOLS.
The People of the East End Make Their
Sentiments known.

Sentiments known
The citizens OF Fulton are taking great
interest in the fight being made to secure
an appropriation for the public schools
and an the opinions that have been ex-
pressed heartily favor 1t.
The little son Of Mr. W. 5. Wev' VINO
lives on Louisiana street WINE ~. pay
Friday fell while running with
nsfr og scissors and stuck them In MS
cheek. innicting q deep and ugly wound.
,rhe boy's mother took him 10 the Peo-
niles Drug Store, where nc was treated
amer which DR.. Bernard keams was
secured who found the wound not very
I'm On Tuesdav night last Deputy 3. r..
Waller assisted by the officers or Mag
uolfa Camp, No 20, Woodmen or the
World. organized Cedar Camp mere, winch
IS the fourth camp OF this order N the
city The new camp De8lhs NE WIN
bright prospects, there being on theron
twenty-seven charter members. The camp
will met regularly on the first and third
Monday nights IN each month, az henses
Hall, on Orleans street. -
The following ofilcers were eiecteu tot
the ensuing var: w. @. Cavedo, consul
commander; J. 3. Vaughan, adviser lieu
tenant, j. A. Reams. banker; X. X. Allen,
clerk: ]. T.. Booker, watchmani X l..
Woodall. escort; r.. l.. Dunn, sentry.
Managers-W. T.. turfeI j. -. DicNiA-
son. c. A. Booker. Medical examiner
Bernard l.. Reams, NJ. d.
The regular meeting Of Fulton Lo1ge,
No. Sc. /. o. q. T., took place on Tuesday
night az Powhatan Han. The following
officers we're elected: Chief Templar, Mr..
NJ %. Harris: vice-terplar, Miss Matte
Nelson: secretary, Miss LILY Nelson; as
sistant secretary. Mrs. :. V. Turner;
financial secretary. Mr.. ]. y. McDonough
treasurer Mr.. 5. a. King; marshall Mr..
ID l.. Wheeler; deputy marshall, Mrs.
Fanny Cutshaw: entinel. Mr.. Harold Nell
son. lodge deputy Mrs 5. V. Turner
pest chief templar, W. 4. creekmir.
District Lodge. No. !. Will meet az row
hatan Hall on Tuesday, November sth
on Thursday night horse and buggy
belonging TO Mr.. j. Il. Goddin. "nile
beIng driven BY DIR. Clarke along the
river road. Just below the Chenlcai
Works. the horse became frightened ana
ran away. Mr.. Clarke was -.
and bespattered with mud. but no other
harm happened 10 him. The buggy WAS
considerably damaged. 49,. -
Mrs. Nat. W. Turner. OF io2 DeAny
streetis very sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Ius SycIe s. Son--THE; TOWER--Cor. Sd and Broad.

exactions and burdens. and they appre-
ciate the blessings Of the restoration.
They have no wish 10 return to the mon
archy.
1.-The essential and practical benefits OF
republican government are manifest in
these islands not only by contrast with
the former regal government but in many
ways; in public improvements and in the
contentment Of the people. in which this
excellent government bears no unfavora-
BILE comparison with the States Of the
American Union The people OF all classes
understand and appreciate this situation
to such a degree that they fear that any
change will be to their advantage.
'"rhe hesitancy Of any Hawaiian who IS
not a royalist I'M giving his assent 10 an
nexation 10 the United States is caused
by an indefinite dread that it may change
for the worse his relations to the white
people here and in the United States and
that it may lessen the weight Of his in
huence as a unit Of the governing power.
If such apprehensions possessed any
real value. or If delay in annexation
would tend TO dissipate him, our reluc-
lance I'm even seeming TO force our in
situations or government upon other peo-
pies might cause US TO postpone action
upon the treaty.
Put we have our responsibilities. which
are stronger than mere sentiment, toward
a people who are in great danger from
causes that are rot chargeable to them or
10 the government Of the republic Of Ha-
wall or TO that Of the United States, and
we must meet them or stand by and wit
ness the destruction OF q people who are
the children OF our adoption. whom we
have always assured Of our protection.
III we hesitate. ours viii be the Just
censure for a weak abandonment OF this
young republic 10 the aggresslons of mon
archy and its Christian people TO the suf-
location Of a relapse into paganism."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
LINING At 1 MONARoHY.
senator Morgan Discusses the Situation II
a Letter From Honolulu.

Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, has writ
ten a letter TO the New York Herald from
Honolulu i'm which he discusses IN an
interesting manner the situation In Ha-
wall -
1T is the real purpose Of all who IN
this country oppose annexation 10 the
United States" he says, ITO relegate
Hawaii TO monarchic government. Ihey
know that when the monarchy Is re-es-
tablished the kingdom must belong 10
or be a dependency Of some great mar
thine power. and they desire TINS result
"As a monarchy Hawaii can neither
belong TO nor be under the protection oil
the United States.
THE rapid settlement OF THESE lsiahuS
bv some foreign nation is necessaI
result Of these conditions IN TINS peiiou
If activity in the movements or popula-
ton ana left TO IT'S unaided strength
tne control OF that immigration Is beyond
,ba mower of any local government OF
tTeusi whatever may be its form.
~tIswau is thus forced by an over
rouer,ne necessity to seek foreign ain
ance with some monarchy or ahneNa. ..'u,
80 tho limited States in order 10 coh'ioi
this question OF immigration
IL sovs that natives are leasing anu
,i,.a tbeir houses 10 Cinnamon, Jap
onese and Portuguese who are paying
s sor them with food raised on the SOL,
The Hawailans who are thus Renewed .a
from exertion to earn hNsns us' ia
themselves TO the pleasures OF ease anu
Alienation. and the country nus up iap-
,ai,, with a lower but more Aluus'i'o"
race. ....,o,ns, Asiatic i'm
migration was instituted IN sne pr'sh y,
Kalakaua, through the imporIumV OF
capitalists and enterpr, rsnai,n could be
o oneed,,v ACQUIRED by the cultivation OF
s spsar and rice. That weak king was cas-,
TusI Influenced, and his love OF personal
display and of vicious i ind Sseo msae
MN $1,000 his vanity and loaned him
, NON 10 support a mock regal state
WITH p'ph', exSesses Of folly and vainslory.
Combined CO WIN this class Of IN, natives ives,
he says. are few Americans who have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
A Silk Sensation.

The same goods FOR less money; better
Goods for less money than YOU can get
anywhere else In Richmond
Silks pieces lS-inch Colored SIX
Velvet. i'm all the new colors OF this sea-
son: worth 15c.. for gc.
10 pieces OF Black SATIN and Grain Bro
cade silk. in new designs-resular value
81. sale price. sec.
SILK PIAiDS-They are In swell de-
signs; the quality cannot be equalied for
the price
sec. Plain Taneta silks. changeable e.
fccts. 69c
pieces Of Black Satin Duchess. one
dollar could not buy as good for what We
are going to sell on this sale for SOC.
we are receiving Silks daily in an new
designs. In plaids. Roman stripes. and
plain-to 20 at a great sacrhcc
Si.yo Roman stripe silks 20 so for csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Domestics and
Cotton Wash Goods.

yard wide Unbleached Cotton round
thread. sale price. lie.
Sc. Apron Ginghams. sale price. 3 l--c.
Zoe. Madras shifting. sale price lac.
lie. Flannclattos IN dark grounds and
neat patterns. sale price, Be.
u l-2c. Cashmere Reps, 4 yard wide
sale price. l-lc.
Zoe. Percalos. In new designs yard VIDE
6 llc.
i2 lie Porcalcs. IN dark grounds yard
wide, &C.. yard.
Good Straw Ticking that usually sells
for Zoe. yard. o. go for l-lc.
17c. Feather Ticking for ~ l-2c.
New Figure Covot Cloth, worth ilc. yard
--lUc.
yard wide Bleachod Cotton. better
than Androscoggin. and good as Fruit of
the Loom. DC. yard.
y 1-2c. YulO Cloth. something new to'
dressing sacques, s l-3c.
DC. Calicoes 10 go for l-2c.
u l-2c overall Goods, Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

jefferson Miller. OF Jacksonville, Ind,
has good reasons for strong dislike
for both rats and threshing machines.
In 1872 he was feeding a machine doing
work in large barn. when a rat ran
across the floor Turning to watch the
rodent, Millers left hand was pulled of
by the machine. Again In 1887. when
feeding the same machine In the iden-
teal barn above mentioned. rat ran
between his feet He kicked at il. slipped
and his remaining hand was ground TO
puif
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

any requirement OF this ordinance. or
wnicn may be imposed hereafter. the
company shall be liable, unless otherwise
provided TO a fine OF not less than SO nor
more than 500. each days failure to be
a separate offence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
White Bed Spreads.

We purchased the entire stock ot one or
the largest mills In New England. inc
impcrfcctions are almost imperccptple.
100 Crochet Spreads. slightly Imperfect
good value at lslc. each. tomorrow bar
gains. soc.
75c. Extra Large Crochet Spreads. cen-
TIE patterns. hemmcd Tor use. splendid
value for Soc, t0-morrows bargains. vt.
$50 Marscillcs Pattern Spreads, sold tor
g. 10 go FOR 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
INSURANCE Law A SPECIALLY

Refe-s to Messrs, L. r. Warren, Davsn.
-. H. - John W. Gordon, J. b. Moore
< Co. d. y Walker & CO. Gsofffi oI ~
: p, 's;,,e'neforI. and Julius Strnus A sons.
IPicbmoad. Va; 4. y. Andrews. w. y.
Gh,min and n. &. stockdel Atlanta, Ca.
Al levin Hewes. Baltimore Nd. r. En-
VI. .vsrdeid philadelphia. Henry "
o., b., and L. p. Bayard. New York city
IA Iohn L. Paige, Boston. Mass, Man
a. and General Agents of Insurance
cenlp''''''-' n02.imd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Yelling Bargains.

No old patterns, but all new ones will
go on this sale at such prices.
1S-nch Yelling, fish net with Chenille
dot: sold for 29c.; only one to customer,
for lie.
1s-inch Velings, the new ish-net pat
tern: sold for SOC, sale price, 29c.
See our 50 and 75c. Veilings, for some
thing stylish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Upholstery Goods.

Soc Brocatelic, 80 inches VINO sc.
75c. Brocatellc 80 inches wide. 5oc. yard
S.2s Brocatcllc. % inches Wide. silk hn-
ish. sale price s5c.
l0c. Figured Crcton. lie.
l5c. silkolnc. I yard wide, loc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
THE TOWER, Second & Broad
Dress Goods.

no not wait n day longer; come to-mor-
row, and we will save you many dimes
t. a yard for Double-Fold Plaid IN new
and neat patterns.
80 % Dress Goods are the new and
strictly up-to-daie.
o. hrys Atwood Mix Suitings, which
-. said II would be bargain al S9c.
,rhose ss.inch Cloths and ATWOOD Cow
=, Goods: big values for 15c.; our price
silr Wool Plaid, a inches wide. double
width. Tomorrow for zoe.
enk and wool Poplln Plaid. the newest
thing out. for 81 yara'
scotch Flake Suiting, as Inches wide
a,A ~ che uurest wool. one OF the hand
s~..o.t and most desirable fabrics OF the
segeon .sreally worth 75c. yard; but our
salc price is 5oc. - a..
.,gnilest designs and newest colorings
80, all the rage for Suits, and positively
,..er,h soc, a yard, but our price Is only
50s. =. 49, .,ao a.
.,,ot, shades as castor and royal blue,
,,,,,rtia Green. and new shades OF brown
anS HACK. the real value is 81, but our
price will be 75c.
,rbe Creto suiting; something new They
.ro AZ inches wide. and the SWEETEST goods
That has ever been shown over any coun-
,nr. thev are really worth Sls9 yard.
but we bought heavy, and the sale price
Tha new Seeded Cloth. IS inches wide,
worth 81 a yard; our price, 75c.
AIohair Curls. 30 inches wide In all new
colorings, soc. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Flannel Bargains.

White wool Flannel, 17c. value for
u 1-2c.
25c. White Wool Flannel to 60 for lie.
zoe White Flannel, heavy woven. round
thread. for DE.
Soc. White Flannel. 81 inches wide, Csc.
42c. Twill Flannel for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Ladies' Handkerchiefs

Sc. Handkerchiefs, colored border lie.
Sc. White Handkerchicfs. &C..
1Oc. Handkerchiefs, white embroidered
Sc.
17c. Handllerchiefs, embroidered neatly
for 10c.
See our Handkerchief bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Gloves.

4-Button. and Lace. tan. red, and black
Gloves. with heavy stitching; Sll9 value,
for 75c.
$50 Gloves. in all the new shades; the
very best Marguerite Glove, TO be sold
for 81.
81 Gloves. in Lace, 4-hutton and 2-button,
or Double Clasp. in all the new shades OF
green. blue. purple. black. and black with
purple stitching, TO be sold for SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Oruggets.

Come-special prices tomorrow.
Neat patterns Wool. 3x3 special A9s,
worth s..
All-Wool Ingram Druggets. 2x3 IL. icn
FOR 50; special, S6lS.
An-Wool Ingram Druggists. 3Xi ~.
worth 81. special. $40.
FELT DRUGGETS-New designs. real
value. s. size 3A2 ~, special. $40.
SMYRNA DRUGGISTS smyrna,
size. 3xi. for 49,
We have them from $40 10 $780,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Comforts.

At specially low prices. We have new
or before offered such Comforts for so lit
tie money They are simply wonders
for quality. size. price, and cheapness.
5Oc. Comfort. Persian Calico, Heavy
Quilted, 29c.
Full-size Persian Calico Comforts, white
cotton filling; value 81; price, 81 1-2c
Full-size Comfort. French covering, lin
ed with pure white cotton; value, $L25;
sale price CSC.
Full-size Figured Satteen Comforts,
white down. cotton filling; value, $2.25;
sale price. Sl.G9
Down Comforts that sold for s. pair
now $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
ChiIdren'S Jackets.

$3.50 Refers. blouse front, full back
large sailor collar. trimmed in white
braid. for Sl.2j.
$3.50 will buy blue Cloth Jacket; the
very thing for chidren's school coats
real value. Si15.
$50 will buy a Child's Coat. brown mix
cd. trimmed i'm Soutache braid; real value
$500.
s. will buy a Misses Mix Cloth Jacket
with large fancy collar. trimmed in braid
and velvet: worth S.
our Children's Cloaks cannot be beaten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
ChiIdren's Underwear.

Heavy Child's Shirt. l5c. value Zoe.
soc. Children's Ribbed Shirts, long and
nccce-lined pc.
Boys cray and white Shirts 2oc. val
uc. for lie.
Childron's Red Vests, all wool; sold for
Zoe. now 40c.
Infants All-Wool Cashmere Vests,
slightly solled: sold for SOC, now 25c.
Misses zoe. Ribbed Shirts. Csc.
See our Underwear bargains. Print
cannot tell you all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
THE TOWER, Second & Broad
Canton Flannels.

i-sc. Heavy Domet Flannel &c.
l-sc Heavy Canton Flannel el-fc.
Toe. Extra Heavy Canton, lie.
l5c. Canton Flannel loc
i7c. Canton Flannel to 50 on mis- sale
at u i-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

II OS. Q. DIththoV+Nl
No. 1872 EAST FRANKLIN STREET
wishes TO call special attention TO
nrcKrRsoN.s PURE HARNESS OIL,
sold BY him only. and IN any quantity
7''N no2-iw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
ZephYrs.

in ALL COLORS-
Best quality Saxon Yarn, sc.
Knitting Yarn, 2Jc.
Germantown Yarn, Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

We do not mention all the big oloan
bargains i'm print. We do not eonv .lla,
YOU that our Cloaks are the cheapes'
but when you visit the department anu III
see our big bargains, you VIII say we az
the cheapest
$3.50 Cloth Cape. Ike the eut aoose,
,,ado ~ the hest Beaver. neatly trimmed
I'm braid and Jet to be sold for s..
$40 will buy Black Melton Beaver
Coat neatly made. box front roll col
lar: real value. s..
$3.50 will buy a tailor-made Coat In
new shade OF blue. gray. green and DiacA'
it's real value. $3.50.
$3.50 will buy a Plain Tan Covet Coat,
or a Black Rough Coat They are DON
front. roll collar its real value, $50.
SO will buy "a tailor-madc Coat, all-silk
lined; n big bargain; its real value SIS.
our $3.50 Coat is a great novelty they
are bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Embroidery Skirt FIanneIs.

81 Heavy Embroidered White Flannel
sale price Toe.
Sis Embroidered White Flannel, SOC.
S125 Embroidered White Flannel, 9Oc.
$50 Embroidered White Flannel. the
newest designs out; quality cannot be
eouallod in Richmond, at our sale price,
s100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Table Covers.

39c. Chenille Table Covers, &c.
soc. Chenille Table Covers, zoe.
$50 Damask Table Covers, large size
75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Bargains.

Such prices never heard Of before.
25c. Ladies Pants, plain, with tucks, l9c.
soc. Ladies' Pants. trimmed in Ham
burg and tucks, 2Jc.
75c. Ladies' Plain Muslin Skirts, space
tucked. SOC.
SOC. Ladies Muslin Skirts. trimmed In
Hamburg and space-tucks. SIC.
69c. Gowns, trimmed in tucks and RUIZ
fles. for 45c.
81 Gowns. trimmed in tucks and Ham
burg. for Soc
SL25 Gowns. trimmed in tucks and two
rows Of Hamburg inserting, for &c.
$3.50 Gowns, empire effect, with collar
deliberately trimmed in Hamburg, soc.
Sl39 Gowns, trimmed i'm torchon lace
and Hamburg, a big bargain, 15c
Hosiery.
Don't fail TO see our Hosiery bargains.
Ladies' Fur.
$3.50 Mink Boas. 75c.
We have a full line Of Furs.
Side Combs.
2jc. Side Combs. l9c.
We have them from sc. up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

25c. Medicatcd Twill Flannel, lic.
soc. Fine Medicated Twill, pc.
4Zc. Heavy Twill, Medicated, for &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Bows and Girls Caps.

25c. Tam O'Shanters blue and red, l9c.
fc. Girls Caps. with feather, 22c.
3qc. Boys and Girls Caps, with feather
and band 25c.
soc. Boys and Girls Caps. trimmed in
braid for soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07

ORsE cTIPPING. THE LEONARD
III Horse clipper Is now running. Have
your horse clipped. Price A.g 4 n M,n,n
Leave orders at stable, si0 norm $50. 90
easf Main street. X. LEONARD,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
GRAY FIannIes.

poe. Cray Flannel lic.
zoe. Gray Twill. 25c.
&c. WOOL Blue Flannel, llc.
3gc. Heavy Twill Blue, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
Boys Clothing.
ESQ
Boys Wool Suits
(All Sizes
FOR
FOR


soc. Boys Wool Knee Pants 2oc.
81 Corduroy Suit for 81.
$3.50 will buy a Boys ATWOOD suit
that sells in any clothing store for ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-07
New Autumn
Dress Trimmings.

An extraordinary stock ana unsulpasS,
ed assortment: none but the latest and
newest ideas.