davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-24

While member of the Vermont militia
Col. Bond served twice as drum major of
the second regiment, Massachusetts Vol
unteer Militia, first in 1877 under Col.
Robert Hamilton and again in 1881 under
Col. b. f. Bridges. He received his badge for
25 years of service in the Vermont militia
at the muster held at Burlington in 1896.
Col. Bonds first enlistment in the National
Guard of Vermont in 1865 was at the time
troops were organized as a result of the
St. Adams raid.
Many of Col Bonds friends will regret
that he has resigned, as it would have
pleased them to have had him remain at
the head of the First Regiment and event
ually become brigade commander, the next
Office beyond the one that he has held.
From private to colonel in our citizens
soldiery, is a record seldom attained, and
hack of it is a term of service in the civil
war, when Col. Bond, although a mere
boy, shouldered his musket and did his
duty with the comrades of the 10th Yer
mont regiment. Col. Bond has been
thoroughly conversant with all that per-
tains to a soldiers education and during
his long record, which has included many
notable occasions, has so conducted him
| self as to win the respect and admiration
of his fellow officers and the men under
| his command. His career with the Yer
mont National Guard is marked only with
pleasant episodes, and he takes with him
in his retirement an esteem and friend
ship such as is given to few men who
have held commanding positions.
The Burlington Free Press says editori-
ally: sin another column in this issue
will be found general orders No. II, an
nouncing the retirement of Col. George d..
Bond, First regiment, Vermont National
Guard. who has been honored by the gov
ernor with the appointment OF brigadier
general by brevet. This officer enlisted
when but boy as private in the 10th Yer
mont regiment, more than third OF cen
tury ago, and was present in action at the
hattie of Gettysburg. Since the war, as a
nrivate. non-commissioned officer and COM
missioned officer in the Vermont National
Guard he has done effective service. II
has been Col. Bonds good fortune to be
present with the troops of this state on
many occasions of ceremony, which were
a credit not only to him but the state he
represented, and in his retirement he viii
have the pleasure of knowing that he pos
sesses an honor granted TO but few men al
the present day, of serving his country
and his state, with credit to both, and t'
himself"
The election to fill the vacancy caused
by Col. Bonds retirement will probably b'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-24
Our Special Bargains
IN WARM FOOTWEAR

December n, 1897
Sixty pairs ladies' Jersey Leggns reaching above the knee,
such usually sold for $5 $175-our prices while they
last, SO cents
Sixty pairs ladies' and chidren bound wool soes
for crocheted slippers,
Lot of ladies' felt slippers with leather soles, regular 50
grade, SO
Lot of ladies' felt lined slippers with hand sewed leather
soe IS
Infants wool moccasins,
Lot of mems laced heepkin just half the
cost of making-75
Job lot Of mems stay wool boots cents.
Lot mems felt slippers felt sole, 43
Lot ladies' felt slippers, felt soe SO
Lot misses felt slippers, felt sole, 80
Lot chlden's felt slippers felt soe 29
Lot of ladies' glove congress lined with
nell regular price $z5, So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-24

A special meeting of the Quonektacat
tribe of Red Men will be held next Mon
day evening for the purpose of electing
officers.
Elder C. H. Fletcher will preach at the
Advent chapel Sunday, Dec. 20, at 2:30
and : Pm.
Elder C. II. Fletcher will preach at the
schoolhouse, district No. II, Saturday
evening, Dec. 25, at 7;30.
Christian Science service and Sunday
school at 1915. Glass meeting Friday
evening at 1880 at their parlors at 20 Pros
pect street.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next Tues
day afternoon, Dec. 2S, it being business
meeting. A report of work done the past
month will be in order.
The annual meeting of Oasis Encamp-
ment, l. o. o. F., was held last Thursday
night in Odd Fellows hall The following
officers were elected: Chief patriarch, w. F.
Goddard; high priest, II. j. joy; senior
warden, G.. d. Reed; junior warden, f. r.
Thayer; scribe, =. G. Endlich; financial
scribe d. W. Tenney; treasurer, d. Nc
Ginivray.
The following officers of the Epworth
league were elected at the annual meeting
last evening: President, Sanford A. Dan
iels; first vice president, Lima Hill; sec
ond vice president, May Plimpton; third
vice president, Mrs. NJ. Z. Wardner;
fourth vice president, Mrs. Alton Fraser
secretary, May Fraser; treasurer, Francis
Bagg; superintendent of Junior league,
Carrie Blair.
Forefathers' day was commemorated by
an especially interesting service at the
Congregational church last Sunday even
ing. The Unitarian society Joined in the
service at the invitation of Rev. Mr.. Day,
Rev. Mr.. Osgood having been at one time
pastor of the Unitarian congregational So
cety at Plymouth, Mass. After the organ
voluntary the congregation joined in sing
ing the 2OOth anniversary hymn which was
sung at the Albany celebration of Dec. %.
Rev. Mr.. Osgood then led responsive read
ing which was followed by an anthem by a
double mixed quartet. Before and follow
ing solo by Miss Minnie Allen Miss Lena
| Crozier and Kenneth Emerson read selec-
tions from Gov. Bradford's log book and
other interesting Puritanical documents.
| The choir then sang the "Ode for the 22d
of December composed for the anniver-
sary festival at Plymouth, 1892, followed
by Scripture reading by Rev. Mr.. Day.
The old "Anvil Chorus was then sung by
the choir and prayer was offered by Rev
Mr.. Osgood The duet so Morning Land
was rendered in pleasing effect by Mis-;
Gregg and Miss Cook after which Rev
Mr.. Day spoke upon Religion in the Pub
lie Schools; the Fathers Views and Ours
TIE choir then sang "Strike the Cymbal'
and the service closed with the singing o.
the "Hymn for the 22d of December
which was sung at the Forefathers' cele
bration in 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-24
@arrtaQfs.

In West Chesterfield, n. H.. Dec Is. by Rev
G. n. Sinnett, Merriot George Harrington Of
Sharon, and Miss Jennie Elizabeth Howe of Gull
ford
In Jefferson, n. y, Dec. IL. by Rev. G. c. Fran
CTS, Charles 5: Goodnow OF Nottingham, and Mrs.
Frank W Vail Of jefferson.
10 Putney, Dec 81, by Rev. E. F. Mitchell, as
sisted by Rev. A. c. Fuller, Hubert Stebbins of
keene, N H. and Miss Clarbel A. Smith Of Put
ney.
In Wichita, Kan. Dec Is. Clarence Peabody Of
Chester and Miss Hattie Dean-formerly Of Graf.
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-24

s $ !: !s! s?:'s Z e !: Blood

system Is reached by The blood, and on
its quality the condition of every organ de-
ponds. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest
way to have good blood is to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-24
Rev. Mr. Maxwell on ..The Christian

Rev. MIR. Maxwell on ''The Christian"
A large audience was in attendance at
the Universalist church Sunday evening
when Rev. Hal d. Max well gave his lecture
on Hall Gaines novel 1.-THE Christian"
Mr.. Maxwell gave a brief but very clear
synopsis of the novel itself, and then pro-
ceeded from his standpoint to crticise the
leading characters of Mr.. Gaines work.
He thought exaggeration was the most
glazing defect of 1.-The Christian" the
naming of which was a misnomer. While
in the leading character of John Storm
there was much to COMMUNICATING at
times the sublime heights of a prophet-it
was also true he was at times cowardly and
wholly unfit to be called a Christian man.
His brief summary of the other characters
was no less clearly outlined and the whole
address was indeed a powerful presentation
and a just criticism of this late novel. The
speaker said while there was much in the
novel to condemn, he sincerely hoped those
who had not read it would do so.
The special musical feature of the even
ing was well rendered cornet solo by Mr.
Morse, "The Holy City"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ ESTATE OF ALBERT WILLIAMS.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court tor the district of Marlboro
Commissioners, TO receive examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the
estate Of Albert Williams, late Of Marlboro, in
said district, deceased and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the late dwell.
ing ouse of the deceased on the 18th day of
January and 9TH day of June next, from O'Clock
p. NJ. until4 O'Clock p. NJ, each of said days, and
that six months from the 22nd day of December
A. D. 1897 is the time limited by said court for
said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Marlboro, VI, this 23d day of Decem-
Der A. ID. 1897. SO
CHESTER T.. PERRY, Commissioners
EBBIE n. STRATTON.I commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-12-24
Births.

In Brattleboro, Dec. p, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
II. d. Maxwell.
In Northheld Dec II, a son to Prof. and Mrs
l.. l. Norton.
In Mortified, Dec. 81, a daughter to L. L. and
Eta Harvey Hammond.
In South Vernon Dec 20 a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bates
In Somerville Mass Dec. IL, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred p. Thompson-formerly or Brattleboro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
SPRING-FEVER DAYS.
VARIOUS FORMS IN WHICH THE
MALADY AFFECTS US.
THE WEEK In SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Mr.. Hughes's Interesting Lecture Re-
fore the Woman's CIub-Tbe Loan
Exhibition-Nany Entertainments
for Charity-PersOnaI Notes.

There are spring-fevers and spring
fevers, but the worst of them all is
spring-fever. The first OF the species
takes the form OF "a pretty little bon
net. with pretty rose upon it." Another
shows itself in huge bundles Of dry-goods
and dressmakers' bill; and yet another
is waited In the fragrance OF that green
regnant Of floral beauties, that type of
modesty. that concentration of sweetness,
the incomparably lovely violet.
"Ah, you dainty wee-blue flowers.
Brightest roses June may bring,
But they cannot match your sweetness,
Little messengers OF spring.
This latter fever finds its cure only in
q sort OF unsparing incubation. like
many poisons self-counteractant.
But when the genuine, insidious. uncom-
promising. back-and-spirit breaking.
heart-and-temper trying spring-fever
comes, as well yield at once, as futile
would II be 10 try 10 empty the ocean
with a teaspoon as seek TO stop Its in
roads by opposing the winters much
cuts wide swath, and rides upon the
wings of the wind. Shut it out at one
point and It creeps in at another. Butd
up a wall OF quinlne. which will bid de-
fiance TO the heavy charge OF malarial
pretentions, and the keen edge OF fash
Ion will soon make breach, when in
stalks the gaunt, ungainly spectre. DO
what we may, spring-fever claims April
as its own. and slowly yet surely is now
asserting IL reign. How much the alb
sence OF excitement is responsible. who
cap say? But. at any rate. Just now 1t
Is hereto stay. let us hope, for only
brief season. Easter. with its Joyousness,
and tho return OF gayety. may prove an
antidote.
The usual afternoon reception at the
Womans Club on Monday last was
emitted in consideration OF a, lecture in
the evening by MIR. Robert M. Hughes,
Of Norfolk. Mr.. Hughes won such
golden opinions year ago on the occa-
sion Of his first appearance at the club
that the welcome accorded him this
time was especially cordial. The sub
feet chosen was Love Affairs and Love-
Letters OF Ye Olden Time" and was
treated with all the grace and viyacity
which invariably characterize the eff
forts OF this lecturer. The list OF lovers
Included many OF the most distinguished
names In the early history OF the Com
monwealth. aid the fact that the speaker
was once a student at William and
Mary coliege--a place where tradition
ana history speak aloud from the past.
e4d where 'ye olden" ana our modern
opes haxA neyss naclaspsd hands-gaye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

the auspices Of one Of the leading classes
In the Sunday school
The Family Album, at Dr. Hoge's
church. Tuesday night, exhibited most
attractive family. and some OF the pref
test pictures ever seen in Hlchmonu'
Miss Nellie Dickinson "shoWed the
album, and cleverly explained the con-
tents. A notable feature was the SELL
possession and easy adaptation OF lhe
little children to the characters assigned
IA them. Many OF the quaint costumes
worn by the young ladies taking part
were valuable heirlooms. and the repro
duction of the bellies and beaux or ye
olden time was so complete that with an
unerring association of IDEAS rosemary,
sweet lavender, and marigoIdS seemed to
frame the pictures. From an artistic
standpoint, the entertainment was Sig
nal success, and pecuniarily, lar exceed
ed expectation.
Tba Ladies' Matinee Musical last
Thursday at No. 3 east Grace street was
an enlarged edition of most delightful
fortnightly occurrence. The programme
which was a difficult one, was well rem
dered and was as follows:
Sketch of composers.
Piano solo-Polonaise, &C sharp minor
(Chopin,) Mrs. Stevens.
Song Chopin. Mrs. Hunter
Piano solo-"Fantaisie lmpromptu,
Chopin Miss Daily.
Duet, 81 Would That My Love-" Men
delssohn,) Mrs. Cloves and Miss Porter.
Piano solo, "a Song Without WORDS
(Mendelssohn) Miss Mcneil.
Song, Even Bravest Heart May Swell
Faust- Gounod) Mrs. Bethel.
1aI Il.
(Chopin,) Miss Daily.
Trio. Violin. Piano, and Cello. (den-
delssohn,) Wedding March and Noe
turne) Miss August, Miss Shelton, and
Mr.. Hoen.
"Valse Impromptu," Roff) Miss Daily.
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Walker, OF North
Carolina, were the guests OF honor at
very beautiful tea given by MIS-. j.
Allison Hodges last Thursday evening.
To accord with the spirit OF the season,
elaborateness was omitted, but every de-
tail was tasteful and pretty. PINK
flowers, a pink silk table-cover, UNDER
lace and pink shades to lamps supplied
the color tone. and the tea was
unsurpassed. and unsurpasseble. Among
those enjoying this pleasant hospitality
were Mrs. C. w. p. Brock. Mrs. Il. A.
max, Mrs. Archie Patterson, and Mrs
James w. Gordon.
Miss Annie McCaw has returned to her
home. A number OF Richmond people Will
attend her marriage 10 Mr. Iazeweh
Taylor, which will take place Wednesday
April 7th. among them being DR.. J. -.
McCaw. Miss Mary McCaw. and DR..
Christopher Tompkins and family
That was a pleasant and dainty violet
tea" which Mrs. Eugene Shepardson ten
dered her circle of the Kings Daughters
Friday evening at o'clock. The parlors
OF Mrs. Shepardson's residence, on Har-
rison street. were thronged with these
fair princesses, and the tactics with
which that lady managed her royal
family and made the evening pass so
quickly displayed her a hostess unsur-
passed. The soft purple OF violet was
seen everywhere, and as each guest was
ushered in she received a nosegay OF
these dainty spring offerings In token OF
her kingly heritage. Mrs. Shepardson
was assisted In receiving by Miss Barney
OF Vermont. q guest OF the house.
and most charming young lady. Mss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
4 LINENS.

LINENS.
We have purchased from a large New
York importer his entire stock OF Iabie
Damask, Fringed 1able-Cloths, Towels,
etc. at about Coo. on the dollar OF actuaI
worth Read these items carefully, they
are but a few of Mondays special Dar-
gains: ..,o-
price. 95c: now Il l-2c.
Bleached Damask, u inches wide, 5Vc.-
regular price, SOC. ,o,
Bleached Fringed Napkins. 75c. dozen
size lexis: size 1Sx1S 81 a dozen.
Plaid Linen Napkins. z5c. a dozen.
Dinner Napkins, size 1Jx15, only soc.
Dozen worth SD.
Large Size Pure Linen Huck Towels, 4
10 and u he, worth 10 - 10, and NC
Turkish-Bath Towels, 1SxS6, only lVc''
were l5c - ~ 49,, coo
36-inch Half Bleached Linen, only lSc.
a yard. rs
Bleached Fringed Table-Covers, fancy
borders, GO inches square, only 81, worth
Fringed Table-Covers, dice pattern, size
1-2xl "a. only 75c. worth SIS.
Fine Bleached Damask Towels, size
42x22. only 25c.. worth SSc.
INFANTS CAPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

9Oc. a yard for sl.25 Figured Sicilian.
SOC yard for $l2J Brocade jacquard
Great reduction in all Priestley Goods.
25c. a yard for All-Wool Black Cloth
A. inchas Mile-nevar sold for less than ylc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

others charge 81 lie. for. and buy ours
for Coo. a yard. >,-,-...
81 i-2c. a yar,l-FulI iG-inch Corkscrew,
in Green, Tan, and Gray, that sold Ior
S125
COO n yard-sil< and Wool Scotch Mixed
Goods. Immense variety Of styles rms
is Il high-crade dress goods: these are
sometimes sold for 81 IS a yard
soc. "a yard-A nice line OF 4j-inch six
and Wool and Atwood Checks that cost
to import 81 l-2c a yard. and retailed by
Others for SIS a yard. We have placed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
DOr11eStiCs.

any day. We wish The public 70 bear
every day, and we do not limit in value o
SC. Apron Bingham, lie.
sycle Cloth. for bicycle and tailor-made
suits. u lie. value, for &c.
~ 1-2c. Light Cheviot, small checks
heavyweight, Lac.
II 1-2c. Percales, 7-Sc.
1Oc. Outing, in all the new pin-stripes
and colorings. sc.
Solid-Pink and Blue Daisy Cloth Tor
infants sacques 19c. value, for II l-2c.
Fast-Black Saline, 15c. quality, for lOc.
Cotton Crash, 1-2c.
Lockwood Sheeting, 20c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
His Family Home burned.

Mr. John Ii. Moore. Of the Office OF
the Secretary OF the Commonwealth. re-
ceiyed word yesterday morning that the
old Moore homestead in Elizabeth City
county had been destroyed by fire on
Thursday. No further particulars were
given.
The house was one Of the oldest In
Virginia, and belonged TO Mr.. Moore's
family. 1t was remarkable structure
and built of brick. The walls were about
three feet thick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

this whole lot for Monday at soc. yaru'
Don't miss this bargain.
Csc a yard-One piece Navy-Biue serge
,,,fde wave cost to manufacture y lie.
zoe. n yard--One piece Nayy-Blue Storm
serge. wide wave, regular value 81.
36-inch Cream Serge, all WOOL Zoe.
yard.
&c. n yard--All-Wool 50-inch Flannel,
I'm Brown, Blue, Green, Gray, ana Garnet.
You will wonder how we can sell these
soc. goods for 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Coo. a yard for 81 Plain Etamine. II
looks like a silk grenadine.
PrlestIey Henrietta, sold for g yard;
tomorrow for Sl.69.
Priestley Eudora, sold for s2.75; to-mor-
row for 81 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Barney did not seem a stranger herself,
nor did she allow others about to feel
that they were. Refreshments were
served during the evening, and when at
q late evening hour some one said
"Wen, it is time to GO" a chorus OF
voices asked, rs it possible"
The ladies' interested in the North
Carolina Room of the Confederate Me-
mortal Society are requested TO attend a
meeting, to be held at Mrs. James w.
Gordon's residence, No. % north Laurel
street, Apr 9Th, at IL o'clock
Miss Annie Ryland. Of King and Queen,
who has been the guest of Miss Lucy
Moseey, returned to her home Friday.
The next meeting of the Board Of
Managers OF the Womans Exchange Will
take place on Good Friday the hour being
changed from u to l o'clock, so as not
to conflict with the hour for church SER
vices.
Mrs. James b. Bolts, Of Fredericks-
burg, who is well known in Richmond,
and who has been critically ILL at st.
Luke's Hospital, is reported much better.
Mrs. Matthew II. Maury. OF Wythevile,
IS the guest Of Mrs. Dawson, No. 9 east
Franklin street. Mrs. Maury is no less
n favorite in Richmond society now as
a young matron than in the days when
as Miss Annie Lee Boiling. charming in
person and character. she welded the
sceptre Of belleship.
Miss Bessie sydnor has returned from
North Carolina, where she has spent
the last two months.
1t Is with infinite regret that the friends
OF Rev. DR.. Fair learn OF his determine
ton to accept tho call to the Independent
church, of Savannah, Ga He will leave
the latter part Of April, to take up his
duties at that place early In May.
Mrs. A. Ran. Cannon has returned
home, much benefited by her trip to the
South.
The Board Of Managers OF tho Virginia
Home for Incurables have postponed the
Carnival OF Nations until next Noyem-
Der. They will hold a bazaar in Novem-
Der annually untM the Home is paid for
There will be meeting OF the board
on Wednesday, the 4th, at IL o'clock
A. NJ. at the Home. 1915 Ross street.
Miss Mary Low Gray. OF Norfolk, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Robert Il. Munford.
Miss Pearl Sydnor. OF Wilkcsboro', y.
c., IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. b. +. Glib
son, No so east Cary street
Mrs. Clement Shafer. who has been III
at ST. Lukes Hospital. is recovering
strength rapidly, and will be able TO
leave In a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

SOC. yard will buy in this sale one
piece of Mohair. Navy Blue, that sold for
81 l-2c. a yard.
zoe a yard--Smar Check Fancy VICE
reaux. ali the latest colors. full q inches
wide. worth 75c. yard.
COO. a yard-Fancy Vigereaux Suiting,
full "a inches wide in all the latest color
ngs. and nice for taiOr-made suits. We
have only a limited quantity, and II you
contemplate dress-buying come and see
these, and bring sample with you that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

I N.25 Priestley Nuns Yelling tomorrow
for ne.
SOC. yard for Soc Brocade jacquard.
These goods are great value. They look
like silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
CHLDRCN,s REEFERs

Refers like the above cut to be sold
special for $l42 as long as they last.
NOTIONS.
10c. bottle Machine-Oil, &c.
10c Curling-Irons, SC.
Spool Cotton, 1c. a spool.
Black Velvet Binding, &c.
Covered Whalebones. &c. n dozen.
Heavy Whalebones. &c. a dozen.
15c. Fancy Garter Elastic, &c.
Meade & Bakers Mouth Wash, l7c.
Initial Letters, dozen for sc.
Embroidery silk, &c. dozen.
Knitting silk, &C. a spool.
Joe. box Shoe Backing, &c.
Pure CASTLE Soap. &c. a bar.
Buttermilk Soap, &c. cake.
Good Pins, &c. paper.
2jc. Needle-Case. &c.
zoe. Darning-Eggs, sc.
DRESS Innings.
We aim to buy the best Innings. We sell
Goddards Innings only.
Fancy Blackjack Silesia, l7c. quality,
u 1-2c.
All colors and Black Argent Percaline,
y 1-2c. yard.
Cotton Canvas, lac. n yard.
Linen Canvas. 10c a yard
Double Fold Rice Cambria, &c. yard.
Rustling Taffeta. &c. yard.
Heavy Gray Lining Jeans, &c. yard.
Black and Navy-Blue Moreen, lie. a
yard; regular price, 25c.
Black and Gray Hair Cloth, Csc. yard;
regular price 40c.
Fibre Channels, was &c, now l0c.
LACEs.
We're so far in the lead a. regards
Lace supremacy that other stores have
given up all idea Of trying 10 pass us.
To-day we must close out some special
lots TO make room for newer ones.
WHITE SPREADS.
81 White Spreads, csc.
NS9 White Spread, Marseilles pattern,
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

1t Is with infinite regret that the friends
OF Rev. DR.. Fair learn OF his determine
ton to accept tho call to the Independent
church. of Savannah. Ga He will leave
the latter part Of April, to take up his
duties at that place early in May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

10 see. that wants an odd skirt, In Blue,
Green. and Brown Checks. n beau'iui
weave CT.
q l-2c. a yard-All-Wool NigereauX SUIT
ing This goods has taken well. and one
look at them will convince you that 1t Is
the biggest bargain YOU ever heard on.
121-2c. a yards pieces Double Nidth
Mixed Dress Stuff. very stylish and popu-
lar: usuG, price, Is 2-3c.
25c. a yard-36-inch Serge. in Blue,
Brown, and Green. Red and Garnet-al
xvnol