davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

is a beneficial support. SO far from this
being true. this weakness proves that
their muscles. depending upon the assist
ance seemingly afforded by stays, have
lost their tone and have ceased TO develop.
The non-usance OF any other structure
IN the body, would produce the same effect
and can for artificial help.
An intelligent lady once said that she
herself could not leave off the use of cor
sets but If the rearing Of any girls were
entrusted TO her care. she would never
allow them TO put on stays. In other
words. she realized the detrimental effects
OF the corset. but in her own case. the
muscles had 50 long leaned upon this
support that they had become weak.
Thus, II is seen that what women fire.
Qucntlv adduce In favor Of the corset is
in reality, an argument against its en-
ployment. 1t is always injurious 10 give
too much support to any part OF the body.
on the contrary. II should DO made 10
develop and grow strong and develop.
INTERRUPTS WITH BREATHING.
Mrs. Josephine Warren, OF Ohio
teacher. said some years ago, that the
common fault In breathing, especially
among women and girls, is TO breathe
from the upper part OF the chest and not
from the waist. An animal breathes
from the TANKS. and nature dictates that
human beings should breathe from the
lower part OF tho chest and waist. OF
course. this implies room at the waist
for exercise OF the different sets OF mus
Giles that control breathing steel sup
ports whalebones. bands and strings
impede natural breathing hence are enc
mics TO health and good voice Danish
the corset and breathe deeply and fully.
and you have taken the first grand step
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Ar VIRGINIA BEACH.
The Season Now at It's Height at Tbs
Fashionable Resort.


VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. July Sl-Spe-
cial.-This being the height OF the season
at the Beach, the festivities are on
boom, and many men and maldehs are
INDUCING in the pleas aHorded by the
salt sea. the theatre and the ballroom
Richmond has quite delegation here,
for all the cottages owned or rented by
people Of that city are full and numbers
are boarding elsewhere or At the Princess
Anne.
one Of the new attractions offered at
the Beach is the new theatre, TINS haV-
ING started up this week. Good shows
are billed, and reasonable prices are
charged.
The show now being given consists OF
magic and vltascope exhibitions.
on wednesday evening another Of those
delightful taIly-ho parties went down 70
I.ynnhaven to partake of an oyster roast.
Those present were Miss Miriam Boy
kin. Miss Bessie Fitzhugh, Miss Dolly
Lee. Miss Nortwitch. Mir. Branch Nor
gan, and Captain Watts.
At Mrs Rodfords cottage a merry
house party has been holding forth.
Miss Blanche BEDFORD having a number
OF friends staying with her for the week,
among them are Miss Metre Moore. Miss
Lucy carr and Miss Mary Williams. OF
Norfolk. and Miss Knowles, and the
Misses Keesee. OF Richmond.
A charming dinner was given at the
Princess Anne Hotel on Thursday even
inc by Mr.. and Mrs. Dayie Dunlop, OF
Richmond.
During the past week the surf has
been very strong. owing to the storms
which have been prevalent on the coast.
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN. the life saver OF the
Princess Anne, had an opportunity Oh
saving the lives of a venturesome couple
who swan out beyond their depth on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Pace and Miss Jones, OF
Richmond, are visiting at Mrs. Hancock
cottage.
Misses Mabel and Lullc walker. who
have been visiting Mrs. Plass, returned
TO Richmond Monday.
Miss Nellie Birdsong is stopping at
Mrs. Fitzhugh's cottage.
Mrs. p. T. Mcknight is visiting her
sister. Mrs. S. II. Boykin, at the Fisher
cottage.
Mr.. W. Gary Bragg returned to Rich
mond last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ham Peasants are at
the Beacn.
Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson was at the
Princess Anne last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davie Dunlop are at the
Princess Anne.
Mr.. Charles Pitts Nicholson. Mr.. c.
Miller. Mr. Ryland Williams Mr.. Bruce
Bowe. and the Messrs. Redford were
down this week.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Young, Jr.. Samuel II.
Heller, J. /. b. Jurgens, II. T. East. JOS
eph Render. and James T. Gatewood,
Jr., have been at the Princess Anne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
j. M. FOURQURBAN, Rec'r.

toward a round, full pure voice. The
thin. weak voices OF majority OF girls
are due to the feeble supply OF breath,
by which the circulation becomes imper-
feet and the whole system enervated.
The doctor before referred TO- has adj
vanced the theory that consumption,
whether occurring in man or woman. IS
largely due 10 faulty methods of respira-
ton. and in the female sex. the corset by
preventing expansion OF the lower parts
OF the lungs, throws additional work upon
the upper portions 0he most frequent
location OF the tubercular process), and
subjects them TO increased strain. As a
consequence they become worn out and
unable 10 cope with the germs of con-
sumption, and the doctor states in con-
clusion, that, so far, he has no reason TO
modify or abandon this theory.
Pressure produced by the corset by i'm
peding respiration leads to deficient alb
sorption Of air by the blood. 1t is impos-
sible 10 inhale enough oxygen. AS a con-
sequence there are headaches, lassitude
imperfect circulation, pallor, etc, 50
common in women.
OTHER EVILS.
Palpitation OF the heart is another Ill
effect brought on by pressure. The lungs
being crowded into two small a compass
the heart is thereby compressed and fore
ed to perform its work against heavy
odds. and the effort is made known by
palpitation. But even IL no pressure were
made directly upon the heart, the effect
on respiration would influence It IN the
same manner, because the TWO are init
mately connected.
Certain liver disorders owe their exis-
tence TO the use OF corsets, produced d.
rectly by pressure on the liver itself or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
JEFFERSON PARK HOTrI.
The D,ysFulI Of Pleasure at This Sylvan
Retreat.

The DAYS Full OF Pleasure at This Sylvan
Retreat.
CTARrOTTESVILL VA. July 81
Special-The summer ice or gaiety, 50
long DELAYED. has already set in at this
resort and the past week has been char
acterized by numerous sinall functions.
Although the season Is sun young that
mischievous rascal CUPID, with his bow
and arrow. has already begun his fine
work II is quite interesting to sit on the
veranda or i'm the ballroom and watch the
several little -rOmances that have been
slowly but quietly developing for the edi-
ficatiOn of the guests.
Indeed II IS an easy matter 10 discern
that the little archer has taken up his
abode FOR This season. at least under the
shade of jefferson PARK.
Sncculation is rife as TO what the final
ontcone of some OF these affairs OF the
hoart u,iu ne Some predict that nothing
Inn The neal of wedding bells will be
Gtting denomination TO one or two of
tben, ar least that have begun here
ON Saturday evening we had n delight
al csrd-narty which was gotten up by
he youn9 ladies in the house. There were
eIght tables and progressive euchre was
The came. Miss Tunis, OF Norfolk. and
Nice Sioussat. OF Washington, kept the
scnrs md presented the prizes, which had
Soer seiected with exquisite taste.
Mrs Hnskell. OF san Francisco won a
hea,,,if,,I cut glass and silver saive jar,
"a The boobv. box OF Huylers. tied elab-
ors,eiv With the orange and blue OF Vir-
Sinia was given 20 Miss Pilson. OF Rich
mond. as consolation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
LYNCHBURG CITY PARK
TRE Old FAM GROUNDS BEING
PUTIN coon SHAPE.
A Trousers Factory Estabiished-Exciting
Street Encounter Between Wells
known Citizens.

IYNCHBURG. VA, July 3l.-Special.-
Rv the efforts OF the Park Committee, OF
which Mr.. II. G. Hammer Is chairman, the
City Park Of Lynchburg, situated near
the western suburb, has been made Il
most beautiful and attractive place. Inc
grounds OF the park, which are quite eN-
tensiye were used at one time by the
Lynchburg Agricultural and Mechanlcai
Society for the annual fairs, but When IL
was discovered by the terms OF Samuel II.
Miller's will that the property could 10
used only as a public park. II was aDan-
doned by the Society and for number
of years has been more or less neglected;
In the last two years, however. special
efforts have been made at beautiiyins the
place. and further plans are being con-
sidered for the erection OF cottages ana
pavilOns. .,
STREET RAILWAY AFFAIRS.
Final steps in winding up the AFFAIRS OF
the street railroad Of the LynchDufg Elec-
tric Company will be taken at the Septenn-
her term of the United States Court. me
road is in the hands OF John X. ADney, OF
New York receiver. and as soon as COM
missioner w. ID. Coleman makes ms re-
Dort as to the various liens and their
priorties, the road VIII be sold. III ~
thought. and likewise hoped that tne
bondholdcrs will purchase the property
and put il in good condition.
Lynchburgs latest enterprise pants
factory. will begin operations next week
The machinery which Is very complete
has arrived and has been placed IN posi-
tion This plant owes its establishments 10
the Lynchburg Industrial Association, the
existence OF which has been OF ereatest
benefit 10 the city. The pants factory VIII
employ between thirty and forty opera
tlyes. ,.
WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS FIGHT.
In the Mayors Court this morning Mt.
Charles Floyd, who has been resident
of New York city for some time past.
and who is a son Of Col. y. r. Floyd, OF
this CITY. was fined two dollars and halt
for disorderly conduct. The trouble ac-
CURED on Friday afternoon on Main street
in front OF the Law Building. the active
PARTICIPANTS i'm the affair being Mr.. floya
and Mr.. J. Emory Hughes, the lattet
Weu-knOwn attorney. The trOuDle be-
tween the two was OF long standing ana
of very private nature.
Mr. FLOYD, who IS a musician, arrived
here from New York about three weeks
ago and has endeavOred 10 obtain from
Mr. Hughes an apology for a letter when
he claims was of very insulting chardc-
ter. ,,,, .-
standing in front Of the Law bulin.nb
talking TO a friend, when ne saw Ml.
Hughes approaching. lie suddenly sprans
out in front of'Mr. Hughes and struck az
him with a small cane which he had IN
his hand. "a
Mr. Hughes promptly responded ana
made for Mr. Floyd, who began oacHlhs
towards the middle OF the street
Friends interfered and the men were
separated Both OF them were summoheo
TO appear before the Mayor this mornihg.
Flovd entered a plea OF guilty and Was
fined. Hughes was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Ashland GleaninoS.


ASHLAND. VA. July 3l.-Special.-Miss
Sallie b. Gregory OF New Kent county,
is visiting Miss Mamie Baughman.
Miss Agnes Homer OF Philadelphia. Is
a guest OF Miss Mamie Walden.
Mrs. John Addison expects 10 visit
friends in Orange county next week.
Mrs. Kate Thomas, OF North Carolina,
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Winston
Professor r. +. Blackwell is spending
month In Fauquier county.
Mr. Stuart Leake Is in Goochland on
visit.
Mrs. Emily Porter and little Miss Mary
Tinsley. OF Richmond. are visiting MIS-
J. Palmer Gordon.
DIR. ]. A. Kern. president OF Randolph
Macon College Is attending district con-
fcrences on the seashore.
Ernest Morgan and Edward Donltz' TWO
for Ashland's more adventurous youths
LEFT for Newport News this afternoon
where they expect TO work their way OH d
ship to Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

Mems Best 81 Linen Bosom
Shirts, sizes II, 10, 10 1-2, II and
II IL, 75c.
Mems 75c. Linen Bosom Shirts,
sizes IS Ia, 10, 10 I>2, II IL and
IS, soc.
Mems soc. Linen Bosom Shirts,
sizes II, u IL, IS IL, 10 IL, II
and u 10, 81 I-2c.
Mems soc. Bleached Canton
Flannel Drawers, $50.
Mems soc. Gauze Shirts, long
and short sleeves, 81 1-2c.
Mems 50 and 35c. Suspenders,
19c.
Mems 75c. Silk Initial Hands
kerchiefs, SOC.
Mems soc. Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs, $50.
Mems CSC. HalfHose g, 9151
I2Hc.
Mems nc. Black and Tan Half
IlOSS, L ~
Mems soc. Lisle Half Hose,
81 I-2c.
Men csc. Lisle Half-Hose, 25c.
Mems 75c. Nightrobes, soc.
Mems 81 Nightrobes, 75c.
Mems soc, Nightrobes, 4oc.
Mems Is and SOC. Ties, Ioc.
Men's $3.50 Monarch Laundered
Shirts, extra wide bosom, sizes
IA and 10 10, 81.
81 grade, sizes IS 1-2, 10 and
10 II, 75c.
Mems SIPS Winter Underwear,
7oc.
Mems 81. so Winter Underwear,
SI.29.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

Mr.. White. Of Norfolk, and Mr.. Cooke
of New York, tied for the gentleman
prize a dainty gold scarf pin, which was
drawn by the latter.
Among the players were: Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Long. Miss Talbot, Charlottesville;
Miss Pendleton. Lynchburg. Va, Miss
Cline, Newark, y. j.; Miss Tunis' Norfolk,
Va: Mrs. Legendre, New Orleans; MISS
Goodrell, Washington; Mrs. Gwatkln'
Miss AIordecai. Richmond; Miss De VIII
Kansas City; Mrs Haskell San Francis
co: Miss Pison. Miss Walthall. Richmond
Mrs. Gossett, Mrs. Ledbetter, Texas; Mrs.
WorthingtOn. Richmond: Mrs. Chamber
layne Washington: Miss SiOussat, Mrs:
Traphis. Charlottesville; Messrs. WIN
White. Baltimore; LandOn White, Norfolk;
Roane. LynchbuTg; Haskell, San Francis
co; Sproule. New orleans; Gaeton. South
Carolina: Thornton, University OF VIZ
ginia: Cary Stern. Richmond; Henry
Lynchburg, Haynes. Charlottesyllle'
Cooke. New York; Chamberlayne, WASH
ingtOn; Wapps, Charlottesville; wales
South Carolina: Pollard. Richmond.
Prof. Leo Wheat gave one OF his most
charming piano recitals in the hOtel on
Monday night. A storm came up just pc
fore the hour appointed for the concert,
which prevented the attendance or many
who had secured tickets. but the ram
did not dampen the enthusiasm. which
makes Mr.. Wheats music 50 tull OF eher-
~ and life.
on TUESDAY the regular Sei ih"il
given which was made brilliant by the
handsome toilettes of the young ladies'
who were present. Twice a week the
town girls come out 'to trip the light fan
tastic" here. and there are plenty OF stays
We call these our big tines
Among the latest arrivals are the fol-
lowing from Richmond:
Henry G. Watkins. Mrs II. G. watkins
and three children; Mrs r. c. Worthing-
ton. nurse and two children. Mrs. l. }.
Wade. Miss Emile Wade, W. J. Holmes
Prof. Leo. Wheat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
FASHION VERSUS HEALTH.
SaHltaS Refers 10 Some Of The Ill e.
ieCtS Of LaCing.
HON TO TREAT BABIES IN THE SUMNER
DO No Put Something In a Baby's Mouth
Gverytime lie Opens lido Not Drink
on au Empty stomach-some
Good Advice.

trite subject but nevertheless. one
that can never be worn threadbare until
woman ceases 70 follow the present fash
ION. Is tho buroen az our discourse:
A Dr q. W IambletOu. President Of
the Polytechnic Physical Development
society OF Great Britain. has said IN his
article on Tine Suppression Of Consump-
ton. fashion dictates the size and shape
OF our clothes and our bodies have 10
and 90 conform thereto. A beautiful e~-
ample OF this Is seen in the hideous dis
tor,i0n Of the lower part or me chest pro-
ducod by wearing a cOrset mat Is never
never tight.
4 physician OF Baltimore 10 valuable
essay goes on 20 remark that women who
are accustomed 10 wear corset tel US
that II they leave It on. they feel as
though they would drop 70 pieces. Hence.
they nlosicslly conclude. that the corset
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
W4VERLY ITEMS.
Departure of Rev. Mr.. Boyles-News Noies
aud Personals.

wAvERLY, VA, July a.-speclal-
Rev. |. S. Boyles, pastor OF the BapusV
church at this place, who has recently
received and accepted a call to the pas
torate OF the Baptist church IN Wihams-
burg. Va, will preach his nrst sermon lh
his new field tomorrow.
judge j. +. west. who has been con-
fined 10 his bed with fever FOR nearly
three weeks. is now much improved
Mr., II. S. Tuck. Of Richmond, Va, VINO
has been in with fever AZ the residence
OF Mr.. II. l.. Dobie, In the county ioi
several weeks. Is now convalcscent.
County Superintendent Of Schools Alex
King is out again after short Illness
and will conduct the annual examination
OF applicants for license 10 teach In tne
public schools OF the county early next
week. NJ.
Mr.. Fred Ellis and Miss Blanche
fleetwood left here on THURSDAY last
for a three weeks visit TO friends ana
relatives in Delaware and Maryland
A revival service will begin tomorrow
AZ Spring Hill Christian church, about
six miles from this place.
Miss Sergeant, OF New York. ana MISS
pearl Beale, OF Suffolk, are visiting inc
family OF Mr.. r. T. West, near here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Art Department

$50. Knitting Silk for 2oc. spool.
II 1-2c. German Knitting Cot
ton, &c. hank.
10 2-3c. Germantown Yarn, &c.
hank.
Knitting Yarn, sc. hank.
CSC. Spanish Yarn for I215c.
zoe. Shetland Wool, Ioc.
Zephyr-in white and colors-
regular price SC. o., put up 4 OF.
to package, SC. package.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Black Silks.

6oc. Plain Black Satin, 4Oc.
SI.25 Extra Fine Plain Black
satin, 75c.
27-inch Black japanese Silk,
ISc.
Sr.2S Extra Wide Masconite
5ilk, 75c.
S5c Heavy Rustling Black
Taffeta, 69c.
SIPS All-Silk Black Satin
Duchesse, Csc.
SI.25 All-Silk Peau de Sole, Csc.
SIPS All-Silk Black Armure
Royal, Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Vests and Pants.

Ladies 25c. Isle Vests, 15c.
Ladies I5c. Swiss Vests, Ioc.
Ladies 81 Isle Vests, soc.
Ladies so, o. II and 75c.
Vests, SOC.
Ladies Gauze Pants, soc. kind,
33c.
Ladies 81 Black Tights, soc.
Ladies soc. Black and White
Tights, SOC.
DR.. Jaeger's Wool Underwear at
half price.
Buy your Winter Underwear
now and save big money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
$40 cut Glass Olive or Preserve Dishes.

$40 cut Glass Olive or Preserve Dishes,
now $3.50.
Handsome Cut Glass Tumblers,
finest "Desota cuttings" always
sold for So dozen. Special Mon
day, set of six for SI.95.
Genuine "Wedgewood" China Dinner
Sets beautifully decorated all the newest
shapes. full 1l2 pieces, actually worth $lo'
special $3.50 complete.
Real Clifton" China Dinner Sets IN
handsome violet decorations, with gold
trimmed handles, full 100 pieces. and reg
uar sl3.5O value, for s6.9S complete.
Finest Thin Austrian China Dinner and
Tea Sets combined. fully worth so, special
selling out price $40 complete.
For 5 cents choice:
2oO odd pieces Of Decorated Real German
China consisting Of large Berry or salad
Bowls. Oatmeal Bowls. large cream
Pitchers. Ice Cream and Berry Saucers.
some pieces worth up TO 50c., choice or
any for SC.
100 full-size Butter Crooks, with tops, to
be closed out for &c.
6o-cent Half Gallon Pitchers,
20 cents.
Real China Pitchers. handsome floral
decorations and full half-galon size, ac-
tually worth 69c.. for Mondays sale 25c.
choice.
800 Glass Preserve Stands. TO be closed
out AT &c. each.
Decorate Real English China Tea Pots,
fun size regular worth 75c.. for 29c.
Extra Lorge Meat Platters. best English
China, assorted decorations, actually
worth $780, for soc. choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Muslin Underwear.

The balance Of the stock goes at
the smallest prices ever named on
such fine goods.
Ladies Chemise, sizes 42x44,
regular price 6oc., for 25c.
Ladies Plain Cambria Corset
Covers, regular price 25c., for
II nc.
Sis Empire Gowns for 75c.
S1.S5 and S2.7S Gowns for CSC.
$500 Gowns for $500.
SG25 Drawers for OF I-2c.
75c. Drawers for 4Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Wool Dress Goods.

The new tariff increases the
cost of all-wool dress goods about
20 per cent. This fall they must
be higher. Our entire stock is
now offered to close out at a very
small part of the original cost.
One lot Wool Dress Goods that
sold at 81, $50 and 81 a yard,
choice soc.
soc. Colored Wool Dress Goods,
25C.
Sc. Colored Wool Dress Goods,
a. I-2c.
All-Wool Flannel Suitings. To-
morrow, IQC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
A Big Glass Sale Tomorrow
6 Thin Blown Tumblers, I3 cents

50 dozen Fine Thin Bohemian Tumblers,
Il STYLES and sizes 10 select from, actually
worth ND to $50 dozen. selling out price,
1Sg dozen Finest Imported Etched Tum-
blers. Wine Glasses, Goblets, Ale and Beer
Glasses. Whskey and large Ice Tea
Glasses. actually worth from $3.50 10 s.
a dozen. the entire lot on sale Monday
for 39c.
100 dozen Real Bohemian Custard and
Jelly Glasses. handsomely hand etched.
and worth regular .3.9s dozen. choice Mon
day, for 45c.
Large Cold Tea Pitchers,
guaranteed to stand ice, full half
gallon size, and best imitation Of
real cut, our regular 39-cent value,
now II cents.
Large Glass Berry Bowls, new Doric
pattern. actually worm l5c, as long as
they last sc. choice.
6-Piece Table Sets-best imi-
tation real cut-alWays sold SO
cents. Special Monday Is cents
for the entire set.
Handsome Real Cut Glass now
at Half Price.
Dorlinger Handsome Cut Glass Flower
Vase 10 inches tall and very elaborately
cut. regular 81. 80 vase, now S6.2J.
slOSS Large Rich cut Glass Berry Bowls,
beautifully cut. now cut TO $50.
Real cut Glass oil Decantcrs. with
handsomely cut shoppers, actually worth
Sl25. for 45c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

Tomorrow you will find here
some great values.
Best quality 36-inch Percales
that always sell at I215c. for $50.
$50. Imported Piques, I2Ac.
Crepons, Sateens and Colored
Fabrics that always sell at I21zc.
yard, for sc.
121sc. Colored Sateens in dots
and stripes for 855c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
LARGEST Tobacco Sales Known.

DANVILLE, VA. July Sl-Speciai.-
Tho sales OF loose leaf tobacco on tnis
market for the month OF July. amounted
10 s.iO5. $40 pounds. and for ten months Oh
the tobacco year from october TO DATE
Al. 32c. 493 pounds.
These figures exceed those for the same
period Of last year by 6.O3l.7lO pounds and
ara the largest sales this market has ever
known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
COrsetS.

75c. Ventilating Corset, 55c.
So r & G. Corsets, SIPS.
81 Corsets, large sizes, 5Sc.
$3.50 and SI.75 Corsets large
sizes, Csc.
81 Featherbone Waists, 75c.
S1.5o Ferris Waists, 81.
SIPS Black Nursing Corsets,
75c.
Children's SIX and soc. Under
waists, Ioc.
65, IS, S5c., and 81 Waists, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Children'S Suits.

Figured Lawn and Cambria,
skirt, blouse, jacket and hat to
match. ages 4, 8, s, 10 years, for
mer price SI.75 and s. each, To-
morrow, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Sheets and Pillow Cases

2I-2x2 IL yard Sheets, good
quality cotton, torn by the thread
and Numbered ready for use-reg-
ular price 6oc. each. Tomorrow
AZ 1-2c.
36x45-inch Pillow Cases, made
of Lockwood Cotton. Tomorrow
IOc.
Fine Hemstitched All-Linen
Pillow Cases, size 5ox56 inch
regular price S2.25 a pair. To-
morrow 75c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Hosiery.

Ladies S5c. Isle Hose, black,
soc.
Ladies 621zc Lisle Hose, black,
SOC.
Ladies $50. Isle Hose, 25c.
Ladies' Sc, 81, and SI.35
Colored Hose, $50.
Ladies $50, So, and $50 Black
Silk Hose, size 8 only, 81 ,4S.
Ladies So, s., and $3.50 Colored
Silk Hose, SI.29.
Children's IS and 25c. 3-4 Socks,
sc.
Misses IS, 40 and 75c. Hose,
pink, blue and tan, I21zc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Halls Bazaar
Skirt Forms.

The return of the trimmed skirt
the coming season, will call into
use the skirt form again. You
can buy them now
81 Iron Frame Skirt Forms,
$3.50.
s. Wood Frame Skirt Forms,
SI.oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01

The time when you buy all goods at such an immense
sacrifice will be thing of the past The goods must be sold
hence these prices No what you buy here will get at
less price than you find elsewhere Tomorrow the prices
manv lines will be lower than before An immense saving to
every purchaser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-01
Ladies Suits.

Black A1l.Wool Serge Suit,
size Al, fly front jacket, silk-lined,
regular price SIP. Tomorrow,
S6.75.