davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
CLARKE COUNTY.
The Coming Poultry show-Per-
sonals-The Sick.

sOnuls-Inc sich.
BERRYVILLE, VA, February 3D.
Special. THE poultry show, which will
be held in Berryville on the 18th and
18th of February, is attracting the atten-
ton of poultry fanciers in various
OF the adjoining States, as we'll as
in this State and indications point
to a fine exhibit of well-bred BIRDS
Arrangements have been made for the
free transport alton Of birds one way by
the railroads, which will increase largely
the exhibits from distance. In addition
to the premiums offered by our local
fanciers, a food company Of Philadel-
phia has offered a number OF special
premiums.
Our farmers report that their ewes
are Landing unusually well this season,
but the weather for the past two weeks
has been so severe, that where they were
not well housed a number Of the young
lambs have succumbed TO its rigor.
A part Of 1.-THE Briars." formerly the
home of the late John Esten Cooke,
Clarke countys talented author, has been
sold to Mr. W. II. Thompson.
Miss Ethel Swinley, the beautiful and
attractive daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Swim
ley, of Brucetown, Frederick county,
died at her home, on Tuesday morning,
OF consumption; aged is years.
carload of hogs was shipped from
Berryville on Tuesday to eastern
markets. The price paid here was 1925
per 100 pounds, live weight.
Mrs. NJ. j. Coke returned on Monday
from an extended visit TO Texas. After
spending several days here with friends,
she left Thursday for New York. whence
she expects to sail next week for Seville,
Spain.
Mr.. f. Wickham Byrd returned Tues
day from a ducking expedition on the
James river.
Miss Daisy Warden Is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Henry Baker, formerly with Mr.
S. +. Baughman here, was in town
Thursday.
Mr.. Marshall Mccormick. Major John
b. Stanard and Captain W. y. McDon-
aid are confined to their homes with the
grip.
Mr.. John w. Sprint. of Boyce, Clarke
county, obtained a patent about two
years ago for "Thill coupler" used to
attach with absolute safety the shafts
or tongue of a vehicle TO the axle, thus
preventing accidents by the bolt, such as
is usually used for that purpose. dropping
out. He sold the patent lately for
a handsome sum, II Is said, to Richmond
parties.
Mr.. Harry Shopland, formerly Of
/ Briggs, Clarke county, has removed with
his family TO townsville, Md.
! Mrs. n. ID. b. Mcclure and Miss Evelyn
Mcclure have returned from visit to
relatives In Richmond.
Mrs. Dawson Mccormick and daugh-
ter, OF Norfolk, are visiting Mrs. A. r..
Brown.
Miss Mary Powers OF Wickliffe. Is visit
/ ing friends at Halltown, w. Va.
! Mrs. r. F. l.. Lewis. of New York, Is
] the guest OF Mrs. L. c. Lewis, at Mon
I tarav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
The Trial of Willis Moss I'm Charles
CITY.


PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA, February
13.-(Special)-In the New Kent County
Court Thursday the trial Of Willis Moss,
charged with the murder of his wife
two months ago, was begun, and con-
cluded. Moss is a colored man living
in the upper part of the county. He was
somewhat intoxicated at the time of the
killing. He had quarrelled with his wife
about some money he had collected for
her. and started from the house with a
gun in his hand. She said she would
follow him. when he told her that If she
did he would kill her. She moved after
him. and he fired, shooting her in the
legs. She died subsequently from lock-
jaw When the first witness got into the
house after the tragedy she was in his
lap. with her head on his shoulder She
subsequently said "He shot me on ac-
count of my money" He said II was ac-
cidental He pleaded guilty as to volun-
tary manslaughter, but not guilty as 10
murder IN the first or second degree. the
jury gave him FIVE years In the peni-
Tertiary
A large crowd was in attendance upon
the court.
Rev. Mr. Morrison. the accomplished
editor OF the West Point Plaindealer, ana
Mr.. Davis. the genial and interchangeable
representative of the Dispatch, were
present
The Rev. L. c. Mclean, synodical
evangelist, has been holding a SUCCESSFUL
series Of meetings at Olivet Presbyterian
church, and at the chapel at this place.
His preaching and work here are warmly
praised.
At Liberty Baptist church. in this coun-
~. on the 18th, there will be a tourna-
ment and feast for the benefit OF the
church. At night Judge Christian, OF
Charles City. will doliyer his lecture
on "Courtlng Folks and Married People.
The water was high NJ the Chicka-
hominy crossing near here last week. END
travelling was suspended for day or
two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
The Fourqurean=PriCe Company.

adjoining counties will be present to
take part in the parade.
The owners Of the dredge-boats Rock
away and Ostrich, which will be remem-
bered by Dispatch readers as having been
recently captured by our State police
steamer Chesapeake for dredging In Vir-
ginia waters, have refused to give any
security for the release of their vessels.
1t is understood that they claim the YES
sells are covered with liens TO such an
extent as to hardly justify the trouble
Of coming to our court and giving Sc
curity. 1t may be possible, however,
that this IS one of the ruses, so often
played, to deprive the State Of the full
benefit Of the confiscaton. The vessels
are still held in Coan river by the Com
monwealth.
County surveyor ]. NJ. Booth and his
deputy have been engaged during the
past week in making a survey of Cor
bins pond, in this county, which has been
purchased from the State Of Virginia
by II. w. Gill. 1t is a low, muddy in
land pond, 70 which no one seems to
have any title, and is expected to be
used as a fish-pond by the purchasers.
1t has an area of twenty-five acres.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
DEATHS.

cLAYTON.-Dled, Saturday. February
Il 1897 at her fathers residence, Zt5
street OLIVE GORDON CLAYTON;
aged months and II days.
Sleep on, dear Olive.
And take thy rest.
God took thee home,
He thought it best.
MOTHER.
Funeral from the residence MONDAY
at II A. NJ.
Farmville papers please copy.
HAWES.-Died, at home. at GO P. ~.
February 18th, MARTHA c., wife q
S. II. Halves.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JOHNSON.-Died, at his residence on
Laurel street, Thursday, February j. 1884,
G. w. JOHNSON; aged "A years.
He leaves a wife, two children, and
three sisters, the latter being Mrs r. H.
AGREE. Mrs. Armstead, and Mrs Captain
Woodward.
His funeral will take place from laurel
Street Methodist church TO-DAY Sun
day) at $3.50 Z. NJ Friends and &C.
quaintances are invited TO attend
OTEY.-Dled, Friday. February 18th, al
Ss-N y. NJ dk lNA AfHsANbN'f %fNf 49, 49, -
Nineteenth street, Mrs. VIRGINIA h.
OTEY. in the S4th year Of her age.
Funeral from First Baptist church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
BY request OF the deceased, no flowers
2
PARATER.-Died. at his fathers resi-
dence 220O east Marshall street, Febfu-
airy 18th, at 1870 A. NJ. +. J.. PARATER,
Of
Funeral will take place from 81. Pat
ricks church, MONDAY, February l5ih,
at o'clock A. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances OF the family are invited 10
attend.
Petersburg and West Point Na),
Washington Cd. c.. and Atlanta (Gt)
papers please copy.
PERKINS. GDied, at No. Ssa VIII
liamsburg avenue, Mrs. SARAH D.
PERKINS, widow OF Dabney NJ. Per
kins, Of Fluvanna county, Va.
Funeral will take place at the above
number SUNDAY, February 18th. az 91'
p. NJ. Friends and acquaintance cordial.
ly invited 10 attend. The remains VII
be sent 10 Columbia, Va, on $50 A NJ
train, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Monday.
sNEAD.-Died, at $50 o'clock saiur-
day morning, at the residence Of her son.
Evan Snead. No. 7O3 west Main street.
Mrs. MARTHA A. SNEAD, IA the @l
year OF her age.
ASLEEP in Jesus"
Funeral will take place from the Firs'
Baptist church SUNDAY AFrERNOON
at o'clock. Friends and Acquaintance
OF the family are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
Death i'm Suffolk.

SUFFOLK, VA, February 1S.-(Special)
Mr.. Charles n. Baker, a well-known and
popular citizen of Suffolk died at 7:50
O'Clock tonight. after "a sickness OF about
six weeks duration. He was first pros
trated by bronchitis and asthma, which
eliminated in pneumonia. Mr.. Baker was
40 years OF age. having been born in
Nansemond county i'm January. 1857. He
had been a resident of Suffolk about
eighteen years. having come here TO take
a position in The store of his brother. the
late James II. Baker. who was for years
the leading merchant OF our town. Mr..
Baker was unmarried. His father. two
sisters. and two brothers survive him. He
was member OF Welcome Lodge, No.
80. Knights OF Pythias. and OF Withers
Division. No. 7, Uniformed Rank knights
OF Pythias The funeral will take place on
Monday, and the interment will be at the
family burying-ground, in Nansemond
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
THOUSANDS OF ARTICLES IN THE +
can only be procured once year.

THE BEST QUALITY sTEEL-TIN
WASH BOILERS. WITH EXTRA
HEAVY RIM, COLD ROLLED PATENT
COPPER BOTTOM, WORTH 81, FOR
zoe.
se5 Haviand China Dinner-Sets, for $S5.
S35 Haviland China Dinner-Sets for SIS.
Csc. Cake-Stands. Y 1-2c.
PRICES THAT OUTCLASS AND
oUTsHINE ALL OTHER SALES.
Imitation Cut-Glass Salt and Pepper
Sets, for this sale. &C., complete.
Csc. Molasses-P Pitchers, 19c.
81 Water-Pitchers. tankard shape
handsomely engraved, 4Sc.
lOc. Water-Goblets, &c.
OvERsTOCKED IN CHINA. GLASS,
AND LAMPS, WE ARE TURNING
STOCK INTO MONEY AT PRICES TO
BENEFIT YOU.
$50 DOZEN THIN IMPORTED
WATER TUMBLERS WORTH 81
DOZEN, TOMORROW. &c, A LIMIT
OF ONE DOZEN TO A CUSOMER.
Sc. BERRY COMFORTS. IMITATION
CUT, &c.
TABLE-KNIvEs AND FORKS. HIGH
GRADE MAKE, EACH 21-2c.
5-quart Pudding or NIilk-Pans, &c.
FINEST CARLSBAD CHINA DIN
NER-SETs, DELICATE DECORATION,
AND GOLD LINE, FULL 1OO-PIECE
SETS. THE REGULAR VALUE is $50.
COMD AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE,
$3.50
300 PICTURES, ALL KINDS AND
STYLES, WORTH UP TO $3.50,
CHOICE, H.sS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
THE UROUREHN-PRlCEC COMPANY.

connections, but 1t does agree not to et-
feet any but traffic arrangement with
other companies. 1t also agrees not TO
sell or lease to the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company any OF its franchises. 1t
furnishes $4,000 indemnifying bond
against damages to property, and S5ooOO
bond to indemnify the city against
damages to the Southern States Teie-
phone Company by reason Of conflicting
ordinances, and the city reserves the
right to repeal the franchise at its plea
sure, and without compensation for dam
ages so caused. Councilman express be-
lief that this ordinance will keep the city
out of a monopolys hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
OBITUARY.

Mrs. SARAH HOWARD departed ms
life January 18th. In the SSth year OF n,.
age, at her residence. No. 222i NehAD'
street.
She was born I'm Wexham, EnglanA
and came TO this country in early i",,
and was married April u. lS3S, 20 the la.s
George Howard, 8 soldier OF the war -
1872. She was a member, as was 'i'',
her husband, OF old Trinity church aNs
throughout her life beautifully exempii'D'
the divine reality OF the Christian l'
ligion. She sweetly sank TO rest le'A'ns
on the promises OF God, and has gone y.
that beautiful world 10 be Win
Saviour. of whom she spoke so oileh
her children and friends, whom she '
plored 10 meet her
'In the sweet fields OF Eden
On the other side OF Jordan
Where the tree of life Is olooinins'
There is rest for you"
An invalid for many years yet ~
murmured not at the dispeusatlon
Divine Providence that pressed tho p'''.'
cup TO her often trembling lips foi
last twenty years she enjoyed the 49,
care OF her affectionate dausn'er' -.
with loving hands and daughter 49,
ton, administered 10 her every 80
She leaves two chidrcn-Mr. me
c. Howard. and Mrs. George w. i, ,..,oo.
The funeral took place from ~.
Station Methodist Episcopal ehui.I -
uary 18th az o'clock p. NJ. ana 80.
conducted by Rev. George {. 'ah' ~. hy
D. d.. who had administered 70 r,,,,or
frequent visltations. and ad iil'l.'s., nd
the sacrament OF the Lords sugSs, m
her request. She was leld 70 - y, her
shockoe-Hin Cemetery by The sac =, ERE ,.
devoted husband. The pall-oeais'' ,,,,es
James r. Phillips. r. A. Morton; me- n,ek.
Fox. John W. Ferguson. John -, Nil.
erson Henry Goode. W. J. Geh''S
| liam Wilson, and John Burch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
TURKEYS on THE TRACK.
An Engineers Experience-NOtes
from Jamestown.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February b.
Special This morning the east-bound
passenger traiL ran into large flock
of wild turkeys near Grove station.
The engineer saw them on the track and
they made no attempt to fly, until the
train was nearly on them. The fact was
reported to the station agent Mr.. Wynne,
who after the train had passed, sent his
little son up the track, and in a few
minutes he returned with a handsome
gobbler.
The fishermen on the James, in the
neighborhood OF the Grove, are making
extensive preparations for shad fishing.
Owing 10 the unusually high tides, few
fish Of any kind have been caught during
the winter
At Jamestown, Major Whitcomb has
been engaged In making survey OF the
southwestern front of the island. The
last Congress made handsome appro-
priation for. the protection of the island
from further washing, and it is stated
that this survey is made with view TO
furnishing the necessary information TO
those who will bid for the work, which,
ii is learned Will be commenced as soon
as possible.
The causeway between the bridge and
|
Mr.. BE Dell, the manager for Mrs. Bar
ney, and the condition of the bridge will
be looked after also.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Parish, of Coving-
ton. Va. gave a beautiful dinner yes
terday at the Colonial Inn. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Parish, Coving-
ton; Mrs. John l.. Eubank Warm
Springs Mrs. r. NJ. Amber Baltimore;
Mrs. and Miss John Spencer, and Miss
Wise, OF this place.
Mrs. William Mayo has been called TO
Richmond 10 the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. Oppenhimer who is pronounced very
sick.
DR.. Eliza Talcote of New York, and
Mr.. Montgomery Bird, OF Petersburg,
brother of Professor Hugh $. Bird, of the
college faculty, were guests at the Inn
during the week.
Rev. Robert S. Cupland. of Coyington,
KY. who has been spending n few days
here with his sister Mrs. II. l.. Hundley.
left yesterday for Norfolk.
The School Board, through its clerk.
has invited the City Council TO visit and
, inspect the handsome new school build
ing just erected for the white children
of our town. The Council decided at its
( meeting yesterday TO visit the school
while IL Is in session, Monday morning,
at $50 o'clock.
Cornelius H. Fellbates, who died in
James City, near Toano, n day or two
| ago, was buried yesterday at Olive
Branch church. beside his little daughter.
who only two days age preceded him to
| the grave.
Mr. Richard Garrett, a well-known citi-
zen OF the county. is lying critically i'll
with pneumonia at his home near Toano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
THE FOURQUREAN-PRlCE
Odds and Ends.

Broken Line, small quantities,
etc, etc, on sale at 8 A. M. sharp
(Nom mail orders filed.
A Job Table of Glassware, al
prices, value &c. to 25c., until
sold, go at Sc.
A Job Table, White and Deco
rated Crockery, value soc. to
25c., to close out quick, choice
sc.
All odd Plates, Cups, and Sau,
GERS, Dishes, Butter Pads, D to
10c. value, &c.
All Oil and Gas-Heating Stoves
at one-quarter price.
SIS Gas-Heater at S1.39.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
We Sacrifice The Surplus.

White and Gold Portrait Frames,
FURNISHED, gold lining, a $3.50 frame for
| $1.75.
ROUND TOP PARLOR TABLES,
STRONGLY MADE, WOULD BE
CHEAP AT 81, ONLY 300 OF THEM,
FOR THIS SALE. 25c.
Gray Enamelled Deep-Stem Pans, ex-
tra-long handle, 29c
Gray Enameled Tipped Preserving
Kettles Y lie.
Gray Enameled Basting Spoons, &c.
Gray Enameled Dresden Saucepans,
29c.
Gray Enamelled. Large-Size. Deep Pud-
ding-Pans and 100 other items at equal
" attractive prices. 15c.
BEAUTIFUL TOILET-SETS, STONE
PORCELAIN, STRICTLY FIRST
CLASS, NEW DECORATIONS. REGU-
r LAR 81 VALUE, THIS SALE, $l.5O.
200 Folding Sewing-Tables. with yard
measurement on top strong construc-
ton. worth $3.50. this sale, 69c.
White Enamelled Easels, worth Sl25,
for csc.
81 BREAD AND MILK SETS. FINEST
CHINA, WITH GOLD-TRACED AND IL
Illuminated DECORATIONS. THIS
SALE 25c.
81 SETS OF SIX TEACUPs AND sAU-
GERS. IN FINE CARLSBAD CHINA
PER SET 4Sc.
Double Wire Toasters, made OF extra
heavy wire this sale only &c
Wire ato-Mashers, wood hanoles' &c
ENAMEL STOVE POLISH. WORTH
| &C., THIS SALE 1c.
Polished Cherry Towel-Rollers, wortf
10c this sale &c.
$40 Rockers now $3.50
Fine, Rich, American Cut-Glass Iun'
blers, worth s. a dozen, speciai 4o- s---
| sale 19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
RIackxtone Mention.

BLACKSTONE, VA. February b.
Especial. )--Rev. A. S. Doan, OF Canada.
who has recently accepted the call to
the Baptist churcnes OF Blackstone and
vicinity. has arrived on the field. BY his
excellent preaching and attractive quail
ties as a man, he Is making himself very
popular with his people.
On Wednesday last a very interesting
marriage was celebrated at the home OF
Mr.. Frank White, near Blackstone. This
time gentleman from Philadelphia was
so fortunate as TO secure Motto
way bride. the contracting parties being
Miss Clifford H. White and Mr.. William
II. Wolstencraft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
A RIGID ORDINANCE.
Accepted by n Telephone Company
in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, February B-SSpe-
cial.)-A vigorous war has, been made on
the American Long-Distance Telephone
Company's application for franchise in
this city, on the ground that 1t Is part
of the Bell company. SO fierce ala the
fight become that the American has AT
last agreed 10 accept an ordinance, the
terms OF which are the most severe ever
incorporated into franchise here. Ana
even now II is submitted TO the coinciis
by the special committee without recon-
mendation. BY it's terms the company
must lay its wires underground IN the
business district. pay the city per cent
of the gross earnings. and allow access 10
It's books. II agrees not 10 cut rates, put
would neither submit to fixed maximum
rate nor to dlctation concerning It's local
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
NORTHUMBERLAND
Coming Confederate Reupion-pe-
cline to Give Security.

HEATHsVILLE. VA, February %
fsnec,al. 1.-THE old Confederates of North
cumberland will hold banquet at
Heathsville February 22d. which is TO be
followed by a charity bail al night. A
nice dinner will be served IN Rice's Hotel,
and the exercises of the day VIII oegh
Immediately afterwards. The programme
OF toasts and responses Is specially IN
terestlng, the list OF the speakers an
Guiding Rev G.. W. Beale, DR.. n. T.
Coles, Colonel Joseph Mayo. and Hon. l..
IT. Smith Water VIII be used In he
toasts. Music will be furnished by brass
and string bands, end II Is expected that
. number Of the old veterans from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
UphOlS

We sell more Couches, because we
can give better style and workmanship
at smaller cost than others. Our Box
and Folding Couches are unequalled In
this country. -,
We give the same advantages in all
Upholstered work-Spring Reds, he
upholstering. and Renovating. -, ,
We sell Brass and White Enameiled
Bedsteads. We sell Spring Beds, Mat
tresses, and Pillows. We buy your OLD
feathers. We do anything in Uphol-
stering and Reupholstering, and at
smallest cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14

: SALAD BOWLS. CUPS AND sAU.
GERS, OATMEAL BOWLS. CREAM.
ERs. PLATES. HANDSOMELY DECO
RATED. WORTH TO Soc. ALL GO AT
1Oc.
100 DINNER PLATES. FESrOON
EDGES, NICELY DECORATED. WORTH
$3.50 A DOZEN, CUT TO Csc.
200 DOZEN TEMPLATES. ASSORTED.
NEAT FLORAL DECORATION, WORTH
H.5O A DOZEN, CUT TO 6ee.
$50 dozen Tea and Coffee Cups and
Saucers. neat floral decorations, worth 70
$3.50 a dozen. during this sale all go az 9Sc.
handsomely Shaped Decorated Soup.
Tureens, worth to $3.50, during this salt
all go at csc.
50 dozen Gas-Globes, new goods only
Al quality worth 75c.. while they last Dc
FINE IMPORTED CoLoRED GAS.
GLoBEs-GREEN. AMBER, AND
oPALS-woRTH TO 5Oc. ONLY l5c
$50 Tiplitz Vases, various shapes. during
this sale lOc.
SIS DINNER SETS, GENUINE ENC.
LIsH PORCELAIN. FOR $5.Ss.
BEST LAUNDRY SOAP, SOLID,
LARGE CAKES. NONE BETTER
I MADE, 1-2c.
Large Size Napkins, with fancy borders,
worth 1Oc. a dozen, for &c.
Genuine Tennis Egg-Whips. during this
! sale 1c.
( BristIe Stove-Brushes, splendid &c
value. &c.
Jelly-Cake and Fie-Pans. 3 for &c.
AND A THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS
AT EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
The FOurqurean=
Price Company.
Flights of Fashion, Gems of Creation IN
Black and COlOrs


Novelties taking hmer hold on fancy w
delight And again we snail
Greater will natural 10 " ne
of be disappointed the assortment 700
too lower
quality
insanc lower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
DEATHS.

ARMISTEAD. Entered into rest. nj
Pungoteague. Va. on Tuesdey. Febru-
airy 9. 1881. ANDREW DEVICES ARAiI-
STEAD. In the cd year OF his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14
The DelineatOr

The Delineat0r
for March with its colored plates and
hundreds of pages about the incoming
STYLES is the best fashion magazine pun
hshed. Subscribe for it 20. morrow at
the pattern counter only l year, or
IJc.
Carpets.
Tomorrow we place on sale, nri to
continue one week-two of the biggestI
values in Carpets ever offered In TINS
city.
The first is the famous BlGELOW
ADMINISTER CARPETS, known as
the finest Carpets made in this country,
and sold everywhere at Sl.75 a yard
This week the price Is
The second includes the best makes
of Tapestry Carpets that sell at 20, 80,
and soc. yard, which we offer to-mor-
row at
'Linens and White Goods.
50 dozen Hemstitched and Fringed
Towels, in linen buck, worth 50 dozen,
~ $3.50.
A large and heavy All-Linen Towel,
worth 81 dozen, this week,
$3.50.
Dimity Checks and Stripes, fine and
sheer-a regular 20c. value, for
10 -2c.
Extra Fine and Sheer Imported
Dimity-regular 25c. quality, for
15c.
White Lace Tucking, that usually
sells for Coo. yard, for
White Dotted Swiss.
The special bargains in these goods
we called your attention to last week are
almost gone. They are the best values
in Dotted swiss we ever saw. There
are only few pieces left and while
these last You get them at about 20
per cent. under the importers price.
New Nainsooks, LongCloth Cam
brics, &C., for spring in an assortment
greater and better values than ever
before.
Ladies' Hose.
Ladies Black Hose, with drop stitch,
regular 2jc. goods,
Monday, 17c., g for 81.
Ladies' Black Silk Plated Hose.
TO-MOrrOw, 4Sc,
Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, in Blue,
Rose, and Mode,
Soc, 3 for s |.
I Ladies Balbriggan Hose,
15c., = for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-14

Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, regular
price 12lc,
Monday, 3 1-3c.. 3 for zoe.
Ladies' Black Lisle-Thread Hose,
plain and dropstitch. regular price Doc,
Monday 25c.
Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose,
sizes to 9,
13c., = for 2Oc.
Bows Extra Heavy Black Hose, dou-
BILE knee and sole, regular price Dc,
To-MOrrow 17c.
Mems NegIigee Shirts.
Percale and French Madras-some
with detached collars aud cuffs, and
some attached, regular price 81, si.25'
and S1.50,
Mems Percale Negligee Shirts, attach
ed collars, ali good patterns,
To-MOrrOw SOC.
Mems NeCkwear.
New Band-Bows. new Flowing-End
Tecks. new Four-in- Hands, new Club
Ties, the equal of anything heretofore
'0 25c.