davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

the management OF Mr.. Albert Samuels.
Rev J. r. Harrison IS stlll conductlns
a revival in Charlottesville. lie has had
100 conversions. Or. Barton viii preach
this morning az the Baptist church. and
IRay. Mr.. Richardson win preach to-
night.
Mr. John w. Turner who has been
confined by illness 20 his residence On
Marion Ill., for the past two weeks. Is
much improved and was in town Friday.
The union Sunday-school class meet.
ing OF Richmond and Manchester viii
be held at Denny-Street Methodist Ep.s-
copal church this evening at O'clock.
No doubt a large crowd win be pres
ent.
Captain Rogers. OF Engine Company 30.
8. read an appeal from Chief Fuller on
Tuesday night for the destitute poor
in the city. Quite a nice sum was
raised.
General C. W. Randall. OF Henrico
who has been visiting in Maine. his
former home, FOR the past two or three
months. Is expected back by the 10th IN
slant.
Evidently. the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. or whoever owns the
coal passing along that line 10 Newport
News. are heavy losers because OF coal
thieves, who cougregate % numbers near
the Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Works. and there iii their sacks ana re-
turn TO the city unmoiasted. In ue
night, when the coal-cars pass through
the yard at Orleans street, some boafl
the train, which IS moving slowly, ana
when near the point already menuonel,
they throw quantities OF coal OF, ana
then get on themselves before tho tram
goes too fast
Mr.. T.. Arnold had narrow esc'l,
from serious accident on TUESDAY -
the Richmond Cedar-Works. While
tempting to put a belt ON large pune.
he used his foot IN turning the pnllsy
slip on the belt. The engine. wbea n-
been stopped. started up az M y.
catching his foot In the pn'ieN, 60 IA
was thrown some distsnee "
fully bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

ing here. all is hustle and activity with
those who possesses sugar orchards, ana
who are making preparations for the
first "thaw." when the camps will be
opened" and n good rum expected
Highland. though small and aerialy To-
Gated, leads the State in the production
Of this very palatable luxury. Wlthin
late years the iron kettle Is being rapid
~ supplanted by improved evaporators,
which facilitate matters considerably. but
means sacrifice OF the original
flavor Of the production OF former days,
when evaporators were unknown. ana
before the toiium Of the "boiling-down
process had gone into disrepute one
advancement made by the more progress
sive manufacturers. and one which can
not be criticised, is i'm the use OF sap
nail and metaphysics" which displace
the cumbersome trough. hewn out Of a
solid tree. split in half. and the "spiles'
formerly made from the alder and sumac.
TURKEY SEASON OVER.
The season for killing turkeys and
pheasants In Allegheny, Bath, and High
land counties went out with the in
coming Of February 1st, and very con-
siderable line Of trade is closed thereby.
To the satisfaction OF every one. the
and there are scarcely as many cases, by
perhaps one half, as there were week
ago.
The death OF Miles Harold. ESQ. at his
home. in the Crabbottom Valley, few
DAYS ago. removes from that section a
most useful and respected citizen. Mt
Harold was the senior member or the
firm Of Winner & Harold which has been
In husiness at Crabbottom for more than
twenty-five years.
Mr.. John 6. Newman, another valuable
citizen. residing near Crabbottom. is re-
norted TO be critically fiji. and there are
but meagre hopes Of his recovery.
4 5-year-old son Of William A. Beve-
rage died on wednesday of this week.
and was buried in the Monterey Gene
terry on the following day.
PERSONALS.
Miss Helen Campbell has returned to
Staunton. where she will again enter
the public school, she having completed q
months visit at her home, near this
place.
Miss Sallie Stephenson, of Wilsonville,
is the guest Of her cousin, Miss jose
pbine Stephenson, Of Monterey.
Rev. G.. II. Zimmerman. presiding elder
of the Methodist Church, South, is In
Highland. on his regular round or church-
work. His headquarters are at Rom
ney. w. Va.
Miss Mary W. Boggs, who has been
quite indisposed for the past four weeks
is well again, and Is on duty, at the tele-
phone office.
our most highly esteemed pastor, Rev.
w H. Woolf. after having had a pro-
tracted attack of the grip, is able to re-
sumo his duties again.
DR.. II. II. Jones, a physician from
Eastern Highland, was on THURSDAY
called to Monterey. to the bedside OF
little Marvin, the 6-year-old son Of Hon.
Charles p. Jones. whose illness was men
toned through this correspondence last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lggett, from stanton,
&c snending some time with Mrs. W. H..
Matheny, on east Main street.
Messrs. William a. Campbell and Isaac
Boggs. two leading men from Franklin
w. Va, were recently in Highland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
, word 10 Dispatch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
of our subscribers to the offer. which
thu Dispatch is still holding out to them.
IN that artistic souvenir. The Lost
cause" Don't fail to have 1t in your
households. 1t will grow in interest as
time goes on. and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
a o-cent postage stamp. II you wish them
mailed to any address. In the latter
event. address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
Funeral of DIR. Burfoot.

The funeral Of DIR. W. ID. Burfoot.
whose death was announced in the Dis
match Yesterday morning will take place
mis- afternoon AT o'clock from his late
residence No. so north Sixth street
Rev. Drs. Tudor and Fair will conduct
the services, and the interment Will be
in Hollywood.
The following gentlemen will act as
,,,II-bearers: Messrs. Walter Christian,
w p. De Saussure. r. c. Shields, III. L.
Cabeu. w. S. Sublett. II. l.. Kemp, A. r.
Tatum. and W. w. Wake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
NEWS CLEANED IN FULTON.
The Weeks Happenings In the East.
End OF the city.


End OF the city.
Mr.. Spencer Riddel. an old and re-
spected resident Of Glendale, Henrico
county, died at his homo last Wednes-
day, after an illness Of long duration,
The deceased was known in the eastern
portion of the city as a weather prophet.
lie was a Confederate veteran, and was
born In King William county; but in
early youth, moved to Henrico, where he
spent the remainder OF his life. He was
a highly-respected gentleman, Of true
Christian character, and leaves a widow
and son and numberless friends 70
mourn their loss. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Interment was made in the county.
The Fulton people are looking TO their
representatives 10 the Council to see
that Louisiana street shall DO paved
one square this year. There are already
two squares paved. When that was
done, It was promised that each succeed
ing year one square more would be
paved, until all should be completed.
The unloaded CD pistol again deceived
another victim on yesterday morning,
when Zebidee Henderson, a colored boy
was shot In the thigh by q shot from a
22-calibre .plstol, IN the hands Of his bro
Their, Wil..sni Henderson, who was care
lessly handling II. The addition OF a
few grains of lead. more or less, seems
to have oeca stoned the victim very little
uneas -rss, for, when last seen, he Was
looking for u doctor 10 probe for the
ball.
Mrs. c. II. Norman, who has been Wis
fling her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carter,
No. 3l9 Nicholson street. VIII return to
her home. In Chatham, Va, to-day. Miss
BESSIE Carter will accompany her.
Mrs. Schmidt Is sick at her home, on
Denny street.
leans street.
The choir OF Fulton Baptist church Is
one OF the best IN tho East End. There
are several excellent voices, and we shall
hope for stlil moro improvement. under
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
MUNYON'S
GREAT
MEDICAL INSTITUTION.
Complete In Every Detail for EdmiDlS-
teFins to the Sick.
YOU CAN BE CURED.
Euuyun Invites You to Come to His
tllesS and Receive
Examination, Free Advice, and Free
Medical Attention.
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

Crre Inflammation. Dyspepsia, Kid
my Trouble. Catnrrh, Deafness
Asthma, bronchitis. Liver COM
pininf, Female Troubles, Headache,
Colds, Coughs. Grip. Nervous Pros
tration. and All Throat, Lung, and
Hood Diseases.
DOCTORS FAILED-NUNION CURED.
Louis Fox. Jr..' 1919 Ashland street
Richmond Va, says: II was a suherer
from dyspepsia and stomach trouble
Everything that I ate seemed 70 stick in
my throat. and there was burning SEN
sation all the time. I tried two doctors,
but they did me no good. I began the
use Of Munyon's Remedies. In one week
there was an improvement, and IN
short time n complete cure.
CURED HIS SISTER.
Mr.. c. Newell. Birlsong p0st-ohlce va,
says: Munyon's rheumatism cure cured
my sister, Miss Lois Newell, Of Lee Hart
post-ofice. Va. Of q bad case OF rheuIna-
tism. after she had been suffering Tor
some time. She speaks in the hishes'
terms OF your remedies
chronic INDIGESTION FOR FIVE
YEARS.
Mrs. NJ. I. Gullett 1925 east Broad
street, Richmond. Va, says: Il SUFFERED
with INDIGESTION for nearly five years
Finally the disease became chronic, and
was accompanied with Intense pain.
During this time persevered in the medi-
cine prescribed by four Of our prominent
physicians. but under their care my
weight fell from us TO GO pounds leaving
me a mere skeleton. Finally l was III
duced TO take Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
ana found relief in the first bottle and
an entire cure IN the second. 1 have
taken no other medicine since
MUNYON'S OFFICE,
Cos East Main street.
Open A. NJ. to Z. NJ; Sundays, TO
p. NJ. Medical service free.
Kidney and Brights Disease positively
cured. Indigestion and al stomach trou-
bles quickly cured with Munyon's Dys-
persia Cure.
insomnia, Nervous Diseases. Kidney
and Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia, Con-
Etipation, Piles. Neuralgia, Catarrh. and
all Female Complaints have been robbed
d their terrors.
Hundreds OF testimonials. There isn't
the faintest Obligation on your part to
buy a cents worth OF medicine OF any
kind. The thorough medical examina-
tiors are as free as air.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
II unable to call at one of our offices,
write Professor Munyon, No. 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, for advice, which is
absolutely free. The most obstinate
eases successfully treated through cor
respondence. All communications an
swered in strictest confidence. Send for
Guide TO Health" FREE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
nevare of Ointments for Catnrrh
That Contain Mercury,

os mercury will surely destroy the sense
% smell and completely derange the whole
Svstem when entering ii through the mu-
o9ns surfaces Such articles should never
he used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physcans as tne Sd ssn tney WV
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
wa 'an,,fa ctured by F.. j. Cheney AZ Co., To-
isdo. o.. contains no mercury, and is
taken Internally. acting directly upon the
hInod and mucous surfaces OF the system.
IL buvinR Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
YOU get the genuine. 1t IS taken Internal
~ and made in Toledo, o., by II. j. Che
new a CO. Testimonials free:
Ualps Family Pulls ara fha hest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
Shot Through the Hand.

About o'clock Friday afternoon n
negro boy. aged IS years, named Jacob
Brown. living on west Franklin street:
accidentally shot himself in the palm OF
his hand with a Colts revolver, SS-cali-
bre.
He was cleaning the pistol, when 1t ex-
ploded. The ball entered the palm or
his hand and shattered the bone. The
bow was attended by DIR. J. Wyatt Davis,
who. with the assistance of DR.. Robert
p. Fortune. amputated the hand at $50
o'clock that night. The boy is doing as
well as he can under the circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

The body of John w. Bowers, the
Young white man who was drowned on
Colonial Beach several days ago. VIII
be brought here for interment. The po-
lice. aided by the newspapers OF the
city. have succeeded in locating the
former home of young Bowers. lie mas
a half-brother and sister here VINO re-
eide at No. 1924 east Main street. The
deceased formerly lived at No. 1924 east
Main street. Since young Bowers's rela-
tiyes are not able to have the body
brought here for interment, a small sum
OF money. belonging to the deceased, VIII
be used for this purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
Funerals Yesterday.

The funeral of Mr.. Christopher X.
Needham, who died last Friday at his
residence. No. OIL IL east Broad street,
viii take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the above residence. The deceased
was for many years n foreman in the
7 q. Din tobacco-factcry. He came to
richmond from Lynchburg thirteen years
ago. A widow and several children sur
vive him.
THE funeral Of Mrs. Lucy A. Thurs
ton wife of Mr.. ]. .. Powell, took place
from the Randolph-Street Baptist church
Yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
HIGHLAND.
The Cold wave-MapIe sugar-Tur-
key Season Over.

The Coiu w"
key Season Over.
MONTERREY, HIGHLAND COUNTY,
VA. February 6.-(Special.) 1.-The recent
cold wave and snow came down hard in
this section Of the State. the mercury
towering intentionally near the zero
mark for nearly week, and at one time
a. reached Is degrees below. At this
writing the ground is covered with snow.
the depth of which will average perhaps
fifteen inches; but present indications
roint 10 a rise Of temperature. and In a
tow davs we may be sweltering in sun
shire the victims OF a tickle cline.
"Ground- hog-day' has dawned again,
and with its close the superstitious have
drawn their conclusions. touching the
weather for the next six weeks.
The season for making maple sugar be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
no play Mt the Inauguration.

Mr.. William Wagner, Of Washington,
who was formerly prominent in must
cal circles here, has been awarded the
contract 10 furnish the music at the
forthcoming inaugural ball. at the White
House The orchestra is to consist Of 125
nieces. and Professor Wagner has been
snending several days here for the pur-
nose of enlisting the services Of some
of his old confreres.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
I'm m SYCE SON. THE TOWER 2O and 2O3 East Broad Street

Elheda Boatwright, Mrs. IT. r. Hooper.
Decorating Committoe-Mrs. A w. Dru-
meller chairman, Mrs. Baker =. Lee,
Mrs. Henry Edmunds, Mrs. c. j.. Chap
pell, Mrs w. G.. Huntington, and Miss
Bette Johnson.
Crockery Committee-Mrs. Ellen Berke-
ley chairman, Mrs. G. y. Cunningham,
Mrs. N +. Venable. Mrs. J. ID. Watkins,
and Mrs. Henry Edmunds.
Entertainment Committee-Mrs DIR. p.
winston chairman, Mrs. S. 3. Hunt,
Mrs. O. T. Wicker, Mrs. +. II. Armi-
stead, Miss Florence Hart, and Mrs. j.
D. Allen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
oppose. osIr oppre.sors.

we strongly oppose anything that VIII
Cypress the newspaper man, as framed
30 the Loud Bip,;' and we earnestly re-
0aest our representatives. In Congress to
e1boas Il Likewise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

We have good many odd Blankets, only
one pair Of a kind, and have placed them
on the third floor at a great reduction.
Just come and look what we are doing for
you in the Blanket Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
VEIIvNCS.

We have 10 limit you IN the Yelling De-
partment. only one veil to a customer.
The reason we limit you Is we want every
body TO get a show
50c Veilings in Blue, Green, and Fur-
pie. the newest thing out, lOc.
4Oc Black Yelling. beaded dot, Sc.
Soc Black Yelling, close Chenille DOT,
he. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Ola PAPERS for saIs at &c hunafsa -
Dispatch oince'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Remnants Table Linen at one-thiru VI
the original cost
WHITE SPREADS.
81 White Spreads, 1914. SIC.
Si121-2 White Spreads, Ia, 76c;
si.C9 White Spreads, l2-4 Nurseries pat
tern Crochet Quilts. These quilts are
made OF extra quality yarn, poth "a WIZ
and filing, and are free from any SUI
stance that would add 10 t H Mvis .naii
All ready hemmed for use. We VIII sen
n limit quantity tomorrow for 81.
s2S9 white Spreads. Marseilles pattern
$50.
PERCALEs.
5000 yards 121-2c. Percales, 6lfc.
121-2c. Dark Garnet and Blue Percaies'
NEW LACEs.
We have made better lace store here
than you have known IL Us rs more 10 rr,' eV me
prehensve more hopeful. We carry the
largest and best line Of Laces IN the CITY.
we have that reputation, and we are
going 10 keep it.
Ice. Torchon Lace. 1c. yard
4c Torchon Lace, 3-4c.
l-2c. Torchon Lace, &c.
61-4c. Torchon Lace, &c.
&C. Torchon Lace. &c.
Joe TorchOn Lace, Sc.
y pc Torchon Lace, lac.
u yards Linen Torchon Lace, &c
We have Just received a new line OF
White and Cream Laces, and Inserting
TO match. on VIII liu lHtAi NinFANJ~%
in front OF the store as you enter
y 1-2c. Oriental Lace, l-3c.
HAMDURGs.
Lie. Hamburgs. 5-Sc.
&C. Hamburgs, 4 7-Sc.
u he Hamburgs, 8 1-3c.
IS 2-3c. Hamburgs, lie.
20c Hamburgs, lfc.
16 Pic Swiss Edge, 10c.
$50 Skirting, 25c.
1928 Skirting SOC. ,. 49,,
our Hamburg stock and the prices can
not be matched. We have fun line OF
Insertings and Swisses to match, prices
ranging from 1-2c. TO S1.Z5 yard
DOMESTICs.
sc. Apron Bingham, 1-2c.
II 1-2c Flannellette. 1-3c.
y 1-2c Saline Crepons, sc.
1Oc. Dark Cretonnes. DC.
&c. Dark Dress Ginghams, l-2c.
soc 10-4 IJnbleached Sheeting IL 1-2c.
35c. 1914 Bleached Sheeting, 25c.
u 1-2c Blue Denim, 10c.
ljc. Blue Denim, u l-2c.
&c. Unble0ched Jeans, lac.
25c. Fancy Saline. 1Oc.
y l-2c. Black Saline, 1-3c.
Utica Sheeting. 21c.
Remnants Re nS UnbIeacRed Jeans, 5-yard
lengths, zoe. piece.
FLANNELS.
Sc. Domet Flannel, 4 5-Sc.
2Oc. Atwood Flannel, 16 2-3c.
Is 2-3c. All-Wool Flannel, y l-2c.
is 2-3c. Gray Flannel, u lie.
81 lie. Red Twill Flannel p 1-2c.
2jc Brick-Red Flannel, is lie.
50c. Twill Flannel, Soc.
40c. Domet Flannel. 25c.
81 Pc. Embroidery Flannel, 600.
81 Embroidery Flannel Zoe.
S1.S7 IL Embroidery Flannel, 81.
371-2c. Flannel, 25c. yard.
CHIFFON.
.75c. Chiffon Lace, &c.
CSC Chiffon Lace, lie.
81 Silk Embroidered Flouncing, for trim
ming infants cloaks, in White, Tan, and
Black. 25c.
HOSIERY.
lee. Children's Black Hosiery, Sc.
Zoe. Children's Tan Ribbed Hose. &c.
CSC. Ladies' Black Hose, 17c.
l7c. Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, y 1-2c.
u lie. Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, lOc.
Csc ladies' Fancy-Stripe Hose, u l-2c.
Children's Ribbed Hose, sold for 40 ana
25c. Boys White Socks sizes and 8,
Zoe.
VEILINGS.
We have 10 limit you IN the Yelling De-
partment only one veil to a customer.
The reason we limit you Is we want every
body TO get a show.
5Oc Veilings, in Blue, Green, and Pur-
Pile the newest thing out, l0c.
40c Black Yelling. beaded dot, Sc.
soc. Black Yelling, close Chenille oot,
15c. a yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
nnYs, CLOTHING.

boys CLOTHING.
They must gol The lots are broken ana
prices have been cut 20 pieces. Tho quail
ties are good. You mey be lucky 20 strike
age or size you want We are closing ar
Boys Clothing out-take too much space.
All Boys Clothing way below cost suits
for 90, 9Oc., 81, SL25, $50 N.75. -. and $50.
They are worth twice as much.
CORsETS.
There Is TO store IN tho city where you
can get such bargains. They all ars
marked down at a great reduction;
81 w. b. Corset. sizes "A 20 30 o9c.
Sl.75 j. b. Corset sizes IS and - I'D.
g Il. ID. Corset, 4 hooks. sizes Is 10 -
s215.
$3.50 p. D. Corset. hooks s'ze %. NO
1915 =. d. Corset, hooks. sizes IS 20 =
81 II. & s and r. G. corsets. sizes n
o. and % zoe.
$50 Thomson T. and i. Corset sizes ~
q. and %. 75c.
81 French Woven Corsets. g 10 2. &c.
FEATHER BOAs.
$3.50 White Feather Boa. only N.75.
50 Black Ostrich Boa, only $50.
LADIES' COLLARS.
I21-2c. ladies' Mourning Collars. 20
121-2c. Ladies' White Collars, size u l-li
9-c C'ufT- 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07

Colgate's Perfume that sold for 2oc. an
ounce, tomorrow at II &c. q.
2Oc bottle Colgate's Glycerine' &c.
bOc POwderBox Sc ,c-,..,z,
&c.
25c. bottle Bay-Rum, 10c.
rec. bottle Lettuce Cream, Ac.
2Oc. bottle Witch Hazel, &c.
i iSc c Sp1ef sno;w-cap Floating Soap, &C.
Glycerine Soap, sold for 25c. box,
cakes for 1Oc. - -
nc. nalcum Powder, &c. box
Meade & Bakers Mouth Wasn' lSc'
Sec Sc. cake Uncle Crisp Soap, ? cakes for &c.
NOTIONS.
2Oc. box Washington Stove Polish. &c.
dozen Rubber HairPins. l0c.
15c. Needle-Cases, packages A l-2c.
&c. Pins lc.
zoe. stick CamphOr 10c.
15c. cakes Shaving Soap, 1oc.
Hooks and Eyes, 1c.
15c. Tape Hooks and Eyes, &c. yard.
25c. Hair-Brushes, 10c.
Zoe. Sido-COmbs, &c.
Dragon Cotton. 2Oc. n dozen.
l9c. Mourning Cuff and Stud Sets, loc.
25c. Ladies' Tan Purses. II 1-2c.
Initial Letters, dozen for Sc.
! dozen Shoe Bacos for DC.
Furniture Gimp, &c. yard.
Picture Nails, for Sc
15c. box Picture Wire q yards, Sc.
Tacks. 3 packages for SC.
25c. Hand-Mirrors, with silver frame,
12c
Dexter Knitting, in Black and Cardinal,
&c.
Bonnet-wire. in Black and White, &c.
Sc. box Mournlng-Pins. &c. box.
50c Shaving Brushes, Zoe.
1jc DarningEggs, sc.
10c Paper-Back Novels. Sc.
Embroidery Silk. sc. dozen.
Knitting silk, all shades, &c.
&c Novels. nicely bound, 10c.
&c. hank White Embroidery Thread, lc.
10c ToOth-Brushes, &c.
Bone Crocnet-Needles, &c.
1Oc Curling-1ron, &c.
joe Rubber Comb q inches). &c.
81 Table-Covers, plush centres, &c.
s. Chair-Scarfs $50.
White Tame. u t-2c dozen.
81 Dress Trimmings 1c. yard.
&c Black Saline Corset Hooks, Sc.
2Oc Kid Curriers' G inches). sc.
10c box Invisible Hair-Pins, in gold and
silver, 2c
Mourning VeiI-Pins ? dozen for SC.
Springfield Safety-Pins, 25c. for dozen
10c. Duplex Nickel safety-Pins, 50 a
i5c S-inch Rubber Combs. 1oc.
&c FineITooth Combs. Sc.
20c Gentlemen's Rubber Pocket-Combs,
Sc.
MATTINGS.
We sold many rolls OF Mating last
week. and have good many Mattings left,
so we VIII again give you great bargains
12I-2 ana 1G 2-3c. Mattings. &c. yard.
% and &c. Nattings. l0c.
%, 20, and 81 1-2c. Mattings, linen warp
70 1-2c
soc. Cocoa Mating, 19c. yard.
CARPETS.
We have too many Carpets. We need
the room for our spring stock Of Baby
Carriages. If you need n Carpet buy now
while they are marked down. At such a
price II would pay you TO buy q Carpet
for next season at the prices we are SELL
ing All Carpets this week made and
laid free Of charge.
RUGS AND DRUGGETS.
We have also made great slaughter on
the Rugs and Druggets-selling them one
third less than what they cost TO be manu-
featured.
WINDOW-SHADES.
You would be surprised 70 see what we
are selling in the Window-Shade Depart
ment.
zoe. Shades, pc.
SOC. Shades 81 l-2c.
SOC. Shades, 3 feet, C0c
BLANKETS.
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
CHIFFON.
HOSIERY.

lee. Children's Black Hosiery, Sc.
10c Children's Tan Ribbed Hose, &c.
CSC. Ladies' Black Hose, 1lc.
lie. Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, l21-2c
u lie. Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, lOc
25c. ladies' Fancy-Stripe Hose, u l-2c.
Chlldren's Ribbed Hose, sold for 40 an'
25c. Boys White Socks. sizes 7 and
Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
TLANNELS.

Sc. Domet Flannel, 4 5-Sc.
20c. Atwood Flannel, 16 2-3c.
is 2-3c. All-Wool Flannel, II l-2c.
Is 2-3c. Gray Flannel, u lie.
81 1-2c. Red Twill Flannel, q l-2c.
2Ic. Brick-Red Flannel, is lie.
g0c. Twill Flannel. Sec.
A0c. Domet Flannel, 25c.
81 PC. Embroidery Flannel, GOO.
81 Embroidery Flannel, Toe.
Si.S71 II Embroidery Flannel, 81.
371-2c. Flannel, 25c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
BLANKETS.

zoe. Shades, 23c.
soc. Shades, 81 l-2c.
SOC. Shades, 3 feet, 00c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-07
WINDOw-sHADES.

You would be surprised 70 see what We
are selling in the Window-Shade Depart