davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18

furnishes by tie wl-h,is Abstract
ard Land ccn3sny. u. ~. D9Bo3s. alb
SffzctorJ
Cr.safo Aver n - % ss - So
= - .--s---.....-......... 81
3far;as Frrzgs1n 10 = 2 -
~ 70 rs sfa Laurence ass Lee.
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AsET' Hmz r e i1,s = aas -
o $50 flassenssa's 80 saf. &
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18
WHAT 4 FRENCHMAN THINKs
Silver-Usiug Country Would Shut the
Doors Civilization.

Doors Civilization.
London, Eng. April IN Leroy Boulin
the French economist. writing 70 The Jour
nal Des Debates. says he considers Japaa's
adoption Of the gold standard 70 be the
most complete refutation Of the b;metaIlic
theory that a deprecated monetary stand
ara gives a country an advantage IN inter
national trade. He adds: A country
adopting silver would shut Itself out from
the movement Of general civilization"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18

Wonderful Trade Of the Ohio Riding Cutfvator- of
Parties Who Have Already Bought Ohios Of the Van
Zandt Implement Co. This Spring Nothing
Like 1t on the Market-Everybody
Who Tries Them Are Loud
IN Their Praises
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18


u3. ". H. & (. ". KIRBY.
ia. G. ". KEARNEY.
lis. ". L. HIGH
11S. JOHN sCHEFNER
III. NJ. HoPJ.
us. HELM BROS.
10. G. z. CALDWELL
l20. ]. a. SWIM.
i21. c. II. HARMON.
l22 T J. KIMEL.
l2S. ]. L. SEIGRIST.
l24. G. HUFF.
Us. ]. CUNNINGHAM
126. ELI FRY.
127. c. NJ. CocKEY.
l2s. H. c. ROSENBERG.
i2s. ". H. CALDWELL.
$50. ". W TREGO.
| I5l. A W. HOWARD.
1872. W. W. TREGo, bought
l3S. JOHN WALSTEIN.
l94. ]. c. CRAWFORD
iS5. ]. E. STIGGINS.
136. GEO. HOPKINS
| l37. NJ. G. CROW
1SS. ]. W. OvERMAN
>139. T. Il. LAUGHLIN.
40. ]. H. CROCKER
al. w. HUDSON.
142. BEN MENAMEE.
las. FRANK M'MILLIN.
IA. A. w. BIGGS.
145. GEO. SHELLS,
lac. r. VI. PEAVY.
147. j. T. BLAINE
las. ]. T. HELVIE.
149. ]. r. WADDELL
150. ELMER BENDER
Isl. W. s. wADDELL.
152. JOHN HENDER.
15S SAAIL KAUFMAN.
154. B. f. WILLIS.
155. w. d. KINNED.
156 o. E. MITCHELL
157. ]. W. ANDERSON
15S W. D. SHULER
15s JAS. TEAR.
100. JACOB WHITMoRE.
Isl. ]. r. GORDEN.
1872. r. B. OLEARY.
1863 WM. HAYES.
1s4. WM. HAYES. bought 2
1s5 j. MPETERS
166. ]. NJ. LIGHT.
167. J. A. SMITH.
16s. JOHN KELLER
1ss TOM LANE.
10. GEO. H. WHITTED.
III. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
co. FARM
I72. W. VI. SANDERS
17S. 5. TRIP.
ia. ]. II. COLEMAN.
rs. 5. Z. HIGH.
176. s. c. FONTAGNUE.
III. J. a. HARRISON.
rs. r ]. ALLEN.
l79. r. ]. ALLEN, bought 2
$50. II. c. SMITH
Isl. J. W. CALLAHAN.
80. z. NJ RANDLE.
1s3 o. A. PARKS.
49,. GEO. D. NELSON.
is5. JOHN HUFFMAN.
1ss BEN PATE
Isl. II. Dolly.
% - ~ -'----
- d
~ - - 80 =
III = = 81 l.
~ =
10 80 ~ = = 80
~ y" : l1''i'l--''
$50 . III = -
80 - . 4. -
Isl \ n II - hif'SA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18

1. W. E. SMITH.
2. A. T. WELLIVER.
s. c. A. ROBB
4. j. V. JOHNSON.
3. WILBUR SHINN.
6. HARRY REEDER.
Z. L. A MASSEY.
s. GEO. T. SELFRIDGE.
Q. WM. THOMPSON.
10 A. SHEPPARD.
II. A. SHEPPARD, bought .
u. GEO. P. DOANE.
13. GEO. P. DOANE.
Il. GEO. P. DOANE, bought 5.
Is. s. A. SHULER.
IS. T. L. CARR.
II. T. NJ. BOWMAN.
IS. W. H. MILLER
10. I. D. LONG
% HENRY DUGAN.
q. HENRY DUGAN.
%. HENRY DUGAN. bought &
%. ]. ". BOWMAN.
"a. JACOB LISTER
%. W. T. TAGGART.
81. ]. r. JONES.
%. NJ. NJ. LIBBY.
%. DUDLEY LOOMS.
so. DUDLEY LOOMS. bought 2
81. H. S. BENAR.
90. CHAs. SHELTON.
SO. I. W. HERRIN.
"a. j. H. BOWERS
So. F. G. HUPP.
SO. c. A. CAIN
81. L. WARNOCH.
Ss. j. W. CAIN.
SO. r. B. ARCHER.
40. WM. MINNORR
Al. THOS. SINS.
AZ. LEROY FOSDICK.
49, W. p. CRAWLEY.
A. D. G. TEAR.
As. THOS. DEWALL
4s. JOHN W. TEAR,
Al. A. B. CARELESS.
4s. JOHN A. SMITH.
40. F. SCHLUPP.
so. o. f. ROGERS
81. ED CARTER.
90. G. A. ROGERS.
SO. s. c. KELLAM.
81. JOHN SMALL.
So. ]. B. THARP.
56. JOHN SMALL. bought 2.
81. L. E. FAHRNEY.
IS. CHAs. THOMPSON.
50. L. E. TURNER.
so. L. B. HENDERSON
81. H. S. THOMPSON
SO. ]. A. PREWITT.
SO. ]. o. WRIGHT.
"a. A. P. WILLIS.
65. L. c. MILLER.
Sc. E. A. GOODIN.
CT. JOSEPH GRIMES
So. THOS. MARNANE.
50. B. ]. REDIGER.
20. ]. H. ROSENBERGER
II. VIM. SCHILLER.
p. ]. NJ. NICHOLSON.
20. ]. NJ. NICHOLSON, bough. 2
"A. JOHN STADA.
IS. VI. L. JOHNSON.
rs. CYRUS FARRIE.
81. J. a. RAWLINGS
7S. ". A. BOYLE.
10 WM. G.. KELLY.
50. ". a. BOYLE. bought 2
81. WILL s. UTZ.
81. Gus sTRANBURG.
SO. ELIAS WALKER.
81. ". s. BRADBURN.
$. l. WEST.
IS. C. T. MINNICK-
s.. 7. WHITFIELD
S.. ". J. KENNEDY.
50. ". Z. ALTMAN.
20. " E. AULTMAN. bought >
81. GEO. ". COWARD.
e. C. s. NEWTON.
% JOHN SAVIOR
"a. 7. wHITTMORE.
IS. n. !. GARRETT
:. ". Il. IMBLER-
o. JACOB HOss-
IS D. L GREEN.
r.. ". D. BLANCHFTELD,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18

of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, to Duke Gunther of
schleswig- Holstein. The bride, who IS only
Is years of age, has not yet been presented
at court.
London, Eng, April 17.-President Faure
witnessed Sarah Bernhardts Interpretation
of THE Woman of Samaria" in La Sama-
ritan'' at the Renaissance theate in Paris,
last evening and sent his aide de camp to
present her with his warm congratulations.
London, Eng, April 1.-THE bill of the
chief secretary for Ireland, Mr.. Gerald Bal
four, 10 create an agricultural board for
Ireland, independent of both parliament
and Dublin Castle, with an annual grant
Of 100000 (s750, go, has been received with
scorn by the Irish members, as being COM
plicated, perplexing and cumbersome. They
declare that the board ought TO be granted
100000 yearly, and assert that the govern
ment has no intention of passing the bin.
About the Sharkey- Maher Match.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 16.-Dan Lynch, Tom
Sharkey's manager, arrived here today and
held a consultation with John Quinn, the
manager of Peter Maher, concerning the
proposed fight They decided TO accept
the offer Of the Greater New York club
because Of its location on Coney Island.
The club will be required to put UP a de-
post Of s. 600 TO guarantee that il will be
able to pull off the fight and each princi-
pal will deposit s., 800 as a guarantee that
he VIII be ready TO fight on the day set.
Lynch left for New York this evening, and
Sharkey, who was defined in st. Louis, will
reach that city early next week, when the
articles will be signed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18
FitZ and Julian Dined.

New York, April 16-Bob Fitzsimmons
and Martin Julian were entertained al din
ner tonight by Proprietor Roblee and nearly
100 other friends at the Hotel BarIholdi.
Fitzsimmons made speech. He said he
was a better fighter than he was talker,
and the guests cheered his statement iusti-
ly.
Martin Julian stated that his brother-in-
law, the worlds champion. might enter the
ring again after enjoying brief rest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18

KeokUk, Ia, April 17.-Dr. Joseph A.
Scroggs, member of the state board OF
medical examiners, who disappeared from
his home in this city April S, after the dis
cvoery of shortage in his accounts as
secretary and treasurer of the Keokuk
Medical college, was heard from today Ac
cording to a telegram to his wife from
Spokane, Wash, he will start at once for
home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18

Just before going to press
the Van Zandt Implement Co.
sent up an additional list Of
names of farmers who have
ordered Ohios since this list
was put in type but was too
late for us to set them for this
issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18
T0rtQriin@
Rheumatism.

The busiest and most useful men
are not always exempt from sickness.
Especially are they liable to be at
tackled and completely disabled by that
most annoying and painful ailment-
Rheumatism. Men in all walks of life
dre subject at any time to be seized
with this disease, and besides the great
bodily pain, there is almost unbearable
mental anguish at the thought of hav-
ing ones strength and vigor gradually
supplanted by a condition of utter
helplessness. Under the effects of
Rheumatism, the strongest men be-
come the weakest, and the most useful
are robbed of their usefulness.
Mr.. J. A. LeSeur has lived in At
1anta, Ga, for years, and some of the
prettiest residences and most substan-
tia1 business blocks of that city are
monuments to his skill as an architect
and builder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-18

1AsTo1IA
- 81
zIE =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Office of
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
RicE raEalal Aa Can't L.

superintendent OF Pubic printing,
Richmond, Va, September Z. 1881.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at this Office until L NJ. OF WE'D
NEsDAY, September o. 1897, for the
PRINTING, BINDING, RULING. etc.
for the State of Virginia for one year from
October J. 1887.
Printed schedules. showing in detail the
classltications, will be furnished on appli-
cation to bidders. on which all bids will
be required TO be made.
Contractors will be required to enter
into bond, with security. 10 be approved
by the Secretary of the Commonwealth
for the prompt and faithful execution of
their contracts.
The right is reserved of rejecting any or
all bids, and the work will be awarded in
such lots or portions as the Superintend-
ent may deem proper.
At the same time and place proposals
will be received for furnishing the follow
ing papers for the use Of the Common
wealth.:
$50 reams 2ixss 5o-pound. No. /. NJ. F.
Book
III reams sxss. o-pound E. s. Flat
Writing.
liz reams isx22, 2-pound. No. 2 Ledger
Stock
100 reams 1sx2s, Ss-pound No. Ledger
Stock.
reams Browns A-pound Royal P.).
reams Browns 40-pound Medium P.).
o,Ooo xxx, No. 6ie, Go-pound, No. ! Rag
1000 XXX. 10. so-pound, No. ! Rag
E Pspefs' e ssoV be delivered in stock
room without charge for freight or dray-
age.
Bidders will furnish samples.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or
ali bids. j.. II. OBANNON,
Sc SW. F&Su6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
GOOD TEMPLARs GRAND LODGE.
Work Of the body Reviewcd-Om-
GERS for the Year.

After four days and nights OF arduous
and earnest work, the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars of Virginia closed its
thirtieth annual session at Charlottesville
at ~ o'clock Friday night. Much use
full legislation was secured and many
plans for the future submitted. The fol-
lowing is the list of officers for the en-
suing year: Grand Chief Templar, Rev.
j. w. Guy, of Northampton Grand
Worthy vice-Templar Mrs. c. Leterman.
of Charlottesville: Past Grand Worthy
Chief Templar, Colonel j. X. Miller, of
Pulaski Grand Worthy Chaplain. Rev.
n. G. Jordan, of Manassas; Grand Worthy
Councillor. Rev. II. J.. Hout of Strasburg;
Grand Secretary. George w. Hauxhurst
Uwenty-sixth consecutive election), of
Fairfax; Grand Worthy Treasurer. Hugh
ID. Shepherd, of Chatham: Grand Worthy
Superintendent Of Juveniles. Mrs. NJ. s.
johnson, of Danville; Grand Worthy
Marshal. w. j. Wilson. of Northampton;
Grand Worthy Deputy Marshal. Mrs.
Susie V. Turner, of Richmond: Assistant
Grand Worthy Secretary. Miss Ida j,
Quick, of Falls Church; Grand Worthy
Guard, j. II. Seymour, of williamsburg
Grand Worthy Sentinel, John Mitchell,
OF Mecklenburg. and Grand Worthy Mes
senger, Lorenzo A. Crew. of Richmond
There was large attendance, and
every section OF the State was well rep
resented The people OF Charlottesville
threw open their homes TO the delegates
and spared neither expense nor trouble in
their entertainment. charming every one
present. The next session viii be held
at Falls Church. the first Tuesday in
September. 1898.
All OF the delegates from Richmond
Mrs Guisenberry. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Hob
son. Mr.. Creery, and Mr.. Joseph II. Shep-
fierd--returned yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
WARM WEATHER PRICES
ON COLD WEATHER GOODS.

Our fall stock of Novelties
coming in a little previous to our
ordering affords " the opportu-
nifty of selling them at such low
prices that it would be wise to
examine our stock now and COM
pare prices with what they will be
later.
For this week only we will Of
fer you few specialties in that
line.
Special No. IA 75c. Hook,
File, OF Cuticle. 80. ........ SOC.
Special No. PA $1.50 Nail.
Polisher for. ;. 81
, Special No. "a 75c. Pocket
Knife for. soc.
Special No. "A 81 Baby
Bracelet for. Use.
Special No. ga few 81 Salve
All of the above articles are
guaranteed Sterling Silver
925-1000 fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
Rob Graham Here This Week.

That popular comedian. Robert Il. era
ham. supported by an excellent company
OF comedians. will entertain his admirers
in Richmond at the Academy of Music
next Friday and Saturday evenings and
at Saturdays matinee. A comedy new
this season and written by Louis. de
LANCE especially for Mr.. Graham. en-
titled, "Who's Your Friend?' will be the
medium In which this comedian, sur
rounded by artists OF merit. Will make
his annual appearance here. Everywhere
the new comedy has been produced 1t has
met with unusual and immediate sue
cess. and been acknowledged by critics
and public to be the best comedy Mr..
Graham has ever appeared in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

4 Is YOUR Roy GOING TO COLLEGE
Is YOUR hoy GOING TO SCHOOL,
| II so we can amaze you with our quail
| ties OF clothing, for We have salesman
| who has been with regular ciotnlns
:, store, and he was amazed at the quailiy
| of suits we sell for 81, 200, $3.50. -
and SIS. He wonders we do not do the
| entire Boys Clothing business OK the
| city.
si.90 buys Black Diagonal worsteo
| Suits, Farmer satin lined. Take home and
compare with other $3.50 suits.
I5c. for Boys Al-Wool Broadcloth Colt
Caps, silk tapped and ventilated, better
than the best OF usual store 25c. caps.
MEMS WEAR.
Don't let your men run loose and buy
their own furnishings. They pay almost
half again for the same things that you
can buy yourself at this store. Make
them let you try the experiment for this
week:
Mems Check Working Shirts,
worth 25c., for 15c.
Mems Soft-Bosom Madras Shirts. White
collar and cuf-bands, pearl buttons, were
bought to sell for SSc. We have all sizes
now for 6Oc.
All of our Mems 81 and $50 Real Per-
Gale and Madras Shirts; some with 2 col
lars and pair cuffs; others with
White collar and cuff-band and extra
cuffs. for size.
Mems and Boys Good Elastic Sus-
pcnders for 23.c.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, war
ranted pure linen, bosom Wamsutta mus
lin, patent neck-band and every improve
ment OF the 81 shirt, for SOc.
Mems Imported Balbriggan Socks, dou-
BILE soles, heels. and toes, worth l7c.. for
1Oc.
Mems Fine Elastic Suspenders. mohair
ends. would be cheap at &c, Tor I1c.
pair
Mems AII-siIIx Band Bows, light
and dark cOlors, nOme worth @5c.,
for sc.
Mems Heavy Working Shirts, made of
Madras and Cheviot, full 3e inches long,
yoke back and collarband. Light ana
Mems Heavy Cheviot Working Shirts,
made strong and full sizes. for 2oc.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, REIN
forced back and front, full length bosom,
worth 3ec.. for 2Dc.
Mems Fnst-BIacIx and Tan sox,
seamless foot, worth 1Oc., for SC.
Mems Navy Wool Sweaters, with cape
collar, and laced fronts, worth Sl.2o, Tor
Mems Fancy Wool Bicycle Hose, all
good patterns, worth CSC, for 4sc.
Mems Silk Teck Scarfs, the same as
the 25c. goods. all Light colors, for l2l9c.
AN EMBROIDERY SALE
will make 1t interesting TO all corners TO
tho middle aisle this week.
Lot
consists of Cambria Edges. open work,
wide narrow, and medium widths, worth
up 10 10c.; sale price, DC.
Lot =.
Cambria Embroidery snowy patterns,
from 1 10 3 inches wide. the kind that
sells for II 1-2c.; sale price, &c. yard.
Lot 3.
Cambria Embroideries. cut-out edge.
open and close patterns; sale price 1-3c.
4-inch Torchon Lace. good imitation or
the Csc. kind, for 15c.
Linen Handmade Torchon Lace for 4c.
yard.
2-inch White Crochet Wool Lace for
15c. yard.
Narrow Black Chantilly Lace for &c.
yard.
Combination lot Of Oriental. Applique.
Chantilly Venice and Valencienne5
Laces for 2Sc. yard.
JULIUS NEYEl'S SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12

second Week of
GREAT BLANkET SALE
The people had faith in our announce
v,ants and our sales as well as our pui
chases were doubled the first week
CONDITIONS OF THE SALE;
We guarantee present prices onu
fourth less than they VIII be a n'oN''
hsh' We agree to refund the price pa,c
for any pair of Blankets returheu ny ~
'snu W. wilI accept a small payment on
anv BLANKETS selected and store the"'
until wanted. I'm no
Lots amounting TO s. or over VIII 90. De
sbipped prepaid 10 any point "ilhih -''
miles OF Richmond: -, -, o,s,a.
Two salesplaces-nrst nooi' MAJ"
second floor. third aisle
saos Santa Rosa Blankets, POUNDS
NJ superfne California fleece. measuIea
70 by 81 inches. and with 2-inch SILK pihu-
ing value of $3.50 Blanket. 49,,
81 so. The Berkley Extra-Nice w sS =,
Blankets, full size. silk bound true so''O
Blanket. ,,.
Il I'D. Extra Thick Wool Blankets, SILK
binding. 70 by 81 inches, usual - value.
Same STYLE Blanket one size smaller
for 81 40. instead OF $50.
81. The Wllliamansett, Extfa, ,asss
SOFT Tleecy Blankets, " by incnes'
Serring-bone six stitched. worth A.es.
sa,O Celebrated Mt Shasta Blankets
sanitary Gray, silk bound, " by 81 ihches'
worth $50. ,. ,.rav
"a Rollstone Blankets. sanitary cray
elegant fancy border. herring,Dohe sti l' ~.
ed: can 30 used for wrapper blankets %
800. Empire silver Gray Blankets,
silk bound, ~ by 81 inches, "a value.
~. Hillsborough Blankets, fine. medi-
Gated wool. light grade. fancy Dorder'
silk binding; size q by - ,nches p,ansets
fancy border. beautiful Brown; can DC
used for wrapper blanket, sl.6s
nc. Extra Thick Gray Blankets, we'll
known Camp brand, weigh IL pounds,
for 75c. ,,,,s ~
SCI 10. Coiumbia No 100 Fancy Jacquet--
Border Blanket, silk bound. never soid
for less than ST.
Toe. Fancy Blankets combination OF
colors: can be used for wrappers, herring
bone stitched: worth SIS.
81 rs. Oriental Couch Blanket covers
also used for wrappers. exact imitation
of imported styles. worth y.
5Dc. Nice Graded Wool Blankets, wo-
ven. 30 by 40 inches, worth 81
25c Fancy Crib Blankets, Pinks, Blues
and Fellows, 25c.
$3.50: Elegant ATWOOD Graded
Blankets. 80 by 10. silk bound, worth 500:
$3.50. Fine Scarlet Blankets, medlcated
flannel. all wool. u by st. worth SI.oo.
$3T5. Atwood 'Nat1onal Scarlet
Blankets. electric wool, 72 by 81 worth 50,
for 1916.
$3.50. Novelty Blankets. all wool, Scar
let. weigh pounds. for $3.50.
1915 Mansfield" California Wool
Blankets. ~ by "a inches, silk binding,
extra thick, combination Of different col
ored border. usual price s6
90 W Silk Bound WOOL
Biankets. 70 by 81 Bite. Red, and Pink
borders silk binding, $3.50.
INFANTS sACQUEs.
30 different styles are ready for this
mornings selling:
Pure Wool Hand-knft, loc.
Zephyr, zoe.
Eiderdown SOC.
SILK and Zephyr Knit, Use.
SC. Hand-Knit Zephyr Wool Bottles.
IL other styles UP TO Si2o.
III, MS u-YrH'c Snuc. sTn Am SanIl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
FOR FALL WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.

! FOR FALL. WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.
This weeks sales include many good
, things that you will be glad 70 puy iatei
| for the price:
3zsc. Looks like worsted goods but they
are Twilled Cotton Piaids, ana you VIII
be surprised when you see them, 3 '-ec.
&c And Il Is Just half price for Light
| Stripe and Check Outings.
| S7xc. And IL is a saving or &C. yard Tor
| this lot Of Dark Powered Saline
27sc. Turkey-Red Calcoes, Black
| figures and flowers.
| Okc. Genuine Percale. yard wide ana
heavy, but light In colors.
&c. Have you ever bought Henrietta
Finished Jet Black Satines for that
| price?-5c.
27sc. Small. neat patterns of Shifting
| Calico. 27-Sc. yard.
HOTEL-KEEPERs,
clearinghouse keepers, and housekeep-
| ers, figure up how we can sell Sheets ana
| Plliow-Cases for such prices. DO you I'M
| dertand IT?
30c. 10-4 Bleached Sheets. free from
dressing full size. round thread. These
are Soc. Sheets; Meyers price 39c.
50c. 21-2-yards- Sheets OF New
York Mills Bleached, materials alone
would cost you 75c.; ready made, 59c.
12hc. Utica Pillow Cases, size one yard
by yard and quarter; the goods by the
piece cost yard II 1-2c.
ISc. Bolster Cases, 2 yards long. Is
not this buying goods right and selling
them right?
soc. Hemstitched Bolster Cases. 2
yards long.
OUR SHOE SALES
have attracted the most intense interest
for the following reasons:
/. The manufacturers give us credit for
selling more shoes than any other two
houses in town.
q we warrant every pair, no matter now
low the price.
2. We do buy and do sell them for
closer profits. which Is impossible for
others to do, for we buy for cash and we
sell them so quickly at little expense.
Here are details in this weeks sales:
Table No.
contains 800 pairs OF Children's and
Misses Tan Oxfords and Black Button
Shoes, regular price 75c., for. .30c.
Table No. 2
contains l72 pairs of Misses and Chill
dren's 81 Button Shoes. new round toe,
patent-leather tips .4oc.
Table No. 3
contains 2Ss pairs of Misses and Chill
dren's School Shoes, heavy and medium
weight, in different styles, regular sl.2o
Table No. 4
contains 2S6 pairs of Ladies' $3.50 and 81
Button Shoes, made by Carlisle, pointed
and medium toe, good assortment Of sizes,
sI.uO.
Table No. 3
contains 16O pairs Of sl.25 Button Shoes,
for ladies, dime toe. patent-leather tips,
zoe
Misses Button and Lace Shoes. newest
fall styles, fair stitched, regular price
$i.0o ........... .....-.. ...................St
One lot of Ladies' g Hand-Welt Button
and Lace Shoes, newest fall shapes, 81. 90.
Carlisle e. Under Shoe Company's -
and 81 Button and Lace Shoes, newest fall
shapes .......... ..............s2. and So.
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
Double-Stroke Bells, CSC.
EectricStroke Bells, 25c.
1.000-Mile Cyclometers Acc.
Axle Lamp-Brackets. &c.
Tubes with Rubber Cement, &C.
Pair OF Toe-Clips, loo.
mn tJIc lecvcDsc CnMc cTu Aun QpnlN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-12
Bright outlook for tho v. M. 1.

A letter received here yesterday from
General Scott Ship. OF the Virginia Mil
itary Institute, speaks most encourag-
ingly Of the bright outlook for that In
sutution. Nearly one hundred new
cadets have already been enrolled. and
the battalion this winter promises TO be
one OF the best In the history of the
institute. The cadets. accompanied by
the commandment and other officers OF the
institute. together With several members
OF the Board OF Visitors. will go 10 Nash
vile about the middle Of october TO visit
the EXPOSITION