davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

Chairman Dawson blandly says there
has been no attempt to steal the Leg
islature. What does Mr.. Dawson think
Of the revelations in the banner Repub-
lican county of Marshall?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

The South Carolina negro editor who
offered wholesale gratuitous insult to
white women has probably escaped
from that State, but he isn't lKely to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

The law is on the trail of the cleo
ton thieves and the penitentiary is
yawning for them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

Flour sacks as ballot receptacles is
the latest thing in election styles in old
Marshall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
FOR SALEM ec=LLANeOJs.

FOR SALE-M eC=LLANeOJS.
FOR sALE-Shoe store: A No. location.
Address S. c., care the Register. ocloe esuh
FOR SALE-Biank OIL leases -dlHersnt
clauses-Bia nix rental receipts; rental re-
ceipts one cent e:lcn. tea ceDt5 per ..oIs 90
III ieases ;So for five cents, 70 cen'S per
dozen. Add hostage when ordering -
mail. REG!sTER OFFICE, Whee!'he'
w Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

One solid week. commencing MONDAY
evening. November 18th, daily matinees
commencing "Wednesday. co,,pArv
Change of opera each performance
MKT prices, Is, %. 35 and 30 cents;
Matinee. Is and p cents. No higher
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15

Save monea and car fare by buying
your Boots al ] Shoes from E. High
wart. s742 Jad street. under Mozart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

- me members OF Black Prince Lodge No,
~, Is of p, are hereby notified TO meet
at their Castle Hall Tuesday November
10Th, at | O'Clock sharp, TO attend the fu@
neral OF our late bother. Frank Wal,
specially invited to attend
PAUL c. FALCK C. C.
w. W. ROGERS, X. of r. & S. nolsdqel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
REV. WILLIAM #. HARRIS DEAD.
The Accomplished Minister Dies in
st. Householder Deaths n Funerals.

Intelligence was received here ysster-
day OF the death I'm st. Louis, Mo-, Of Rev.
w. F. Harris. a native Of this State, but
for many years past the pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Carthage, Mo.
Mr.. Harris had been sick for some weeks
and was recently taken TO a hospital I'm
St. Louis in order that he might receive
better attention. The remains will be
: brought TO Virginia, arriving In Richmond
on Monday, and will be taken to Emmaus
church. In New Kent county, for inter
ment in the family burying-ground.
Rev. Mr.. Harris was a member OF a
prominent Virginia family, and was born
IN Caroline county about fOrty-iive years
ago. His early life. however, was spent
in New Kent, 10 which county his father,
Mr.. John T.. Harris, moved when VIII
liam was q small boy. After receiving a
good education Mr.. Harris entered the
ministry. in which he had labored ear
nestly and with good results He went
to- Carthage some sixteen years ago, and
had built up there one OF the strongest
and most influential BAPTIST churches in
that section He was also prominent in
the mission and UNCONVENTIONAL work In
that State. He and his family spent a
great part OF the past summer in Vir-
ginia, dividing their time between Rich
mond, the scenes OF his youth, and the
mountains, where he fingered some weeks
for the benefit of his health. which was
hen not very good. Soon after return
.ng to Missouri he began TO grow worse,
and about ten days ago his brother, Mr..
L. w Harris, OF this city. was summoned
to his bedside and remained until his
death. He will accompany the remains
70 this city.
Deceased was brother Of Mr.. John y.
Harris. Clerk Of the County and Circuit
Courts of New Kent. and leaves besides
he two brothers, four sisters-Mrs. j. G.
Darkinson. Mrs. Warner Haynes, and Miss
ella Harris, all of this city, and Mrs.
Wallace Smith, of Fluyanna. The wife
( the deceased r. a Virginia lady.
Death of Mr.. Byron.
Mr.. Michael Byron died at his home.
No. 2il4 Pleasant street, yesterday at 3
A. NJ, aged l6 years, after lingering
Illness. which he bore very patiently.
Mr.. Byron was born IN Ireland. but had
been a resident Of this city for twenty-five
years where. until the past year or So
he had been engaged in the stone business
as senior partner in the firm OF Byron q
Rennie. A wife and two sons-Messrs.
w y. and John NJ. Byron-survive him.
The funeral will take place from 81.
Patrick's church on Monday at A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
THEY GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
vfrden Company VIII Abandon Eff
fort to- Land Negroes There.

VIRDEN, ILL. October 15.--Attorney
william Patton, OF the Chicago Virden
Coal Company. is authority for the state
ment that no further attempt VIII be
made to land here the Alabama negroes
whose coming resulted IN the loss Of 20
many lives.
There is 10 be an attempt, however, At
torney Patton declares TO fix the iesrcu
sibility upon Governor Tanner, and the
matter will be left TO the grand Jury 10
say whether Governor Tanner shall an
sWer In court.
j. Eyster, manager OF the company
store, who was so nearly killed by the
mob Wednesday, is recovering. The mill
tary commander, Colonel Young, has
placed a guard Of soldiers at The house
, where Eyster was taken.
THE NEGROES IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, October 15.-The fifty
seven negro men. with their fifteen wO-
men and children, who were brought 10
ST. Louis after being driven out of Vir-
den, are being cared for by the city tenn
porarly. The negroes desire TO be taken
back TO Alabama but they have no trans
portation. a telegram was received here
late this afternoon from the Chicago
virden Coal Company asking to have IN,
negro miners kept here, the coal COM
pany 10 pay their expenses The telegram
said that the negroes would be kept in
| ST. Louis until protection for them at
Virden could be had, and then they would
be taken there and put 10 work in the
mines at that place.
ThiePs men and the police Immediately
began to round up the blacks, who hat
scattered around the city. and took then
| TO the Four Courts. where they will
kept until other quarters are'secured.
CORONER's INQUEST.
VIRDEN, ILL, October l5.-The Cor0-
ner's jury held two sessions to-day at
the stockade, where they examined seye-
raj witnesses. They were all guards, who
are under nominal arrest by the militia,
and for whom a blanket warrant was
sworn out yesterday, charging them with
conspiracy to murder In connection with
4 Wednesdays fight The testimony was
practically the same as that given by
, their companions Friday
The general idea conveyed was that
| the men who were employed 10 protect
| the property of the Chcago-Virden Coal
| Company not only did not fire the shots
| themselves. but did not have time to see
| whether their comrades did. This applies
| IN the guards stationed In the grounds.
The coal company has several Wit
nesses 10 examine, including Manager
Iukens. and It will take one or more
| days TO conclude.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
THE COHEN co.
WYTiIEVULE.
Handsome Entertainment-fe
sonaI and General.

WYTHEVILLE. VA, October H.-(Spe-
cial) Mrs. Judge Samuel ". Williams
entertained her many lady friends at a
tea at her beautiful home on Church
street Wednesday evening from to nall
past Z.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut-floweTs and plants, the hall IN
red and green, the pa:lor in yellow. ana
the dining-rOom in pink. Mrs Williams
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Frank
Terry and Mrs John J. A. Powell, Misses
Maggie Taylor Crockett, julia Sayers.
Rosa Williams, Willie Jordan, and Mary
Preston Kent assisted Mrs. NJ. p. Logan,
who presided In the dining-room. Miss
Mildred Powell served delicious punch.
The guests were Mesdames Robert {.
Kent j. G. Green b. a. Thomas, c. h.
Thomas, c. w. Gleaves. j. A Walker,
j. L. Gleaves, Edmund Pendleton, Anne
b. Lawson. Robert a. Pendleton, Lena
Cooper. James r. Jordan, NJ. NJ. Caldwell,
b. II. Umberger, Waller 5. Poage, En-
ma Johnston, John II. Fulton. virginia
Preston Kent, Samuel X. Sayers Lette
Goodwin. II. b. Maupin, W. II Ribble,
r. r. Withers, A. A. Campbell. W. IL.
Ribble. Jr.. Lizzie Gravely, Crockett
Brown, John G. Brown, Mary Poage, w.
+. De Vass John Williams, William IL.
Spiller. Charles w. Pike, p. b. Green
Robert Savers, John c. Blair. f. 3. BAR
]. A. Saunders, Mamie Stuart Brown
William H. Boiling, George X. HunaI d.
WIN Boiling, James S. Ward, and w. q.
Moore, of Wytheville; Mrs. Bette Lawson
Lehman. of Tacoma, Wash; Mrs. leu
rand of Toronto, Can; Mrs Benjamin
Dennis and Blanche Drewry OF Man
chester. and Mrs. May Gibson. of Eau
auier; Misses Brooke. Of Loudoun; Lena
Lawson. of Fauquier; Mary watkins OF
Buffalo Springs. and Bland Dew. Fannle
Fulton. Willie Withers, Sallie Goodwin
Nellie Savers, Sallie Dunn, Sue Spiller,
and Annie Caldwell, of Wytheville, and
Miss Winter, Of Washington, ID. {.
The Whist Club reorganized for the sea-
son by meeting at the residence OF Dr'
Ed. a. Thomas last night. -.
Revs. NeeI. Shuler. and Maidler. OF this
Mace are attending Holston Methodist
Conference, now in session at MOTIFS
town, Tenn. ,.
Mrs BENJAMIN Dennis and children,
who have been spending some months
With relatives in Wytheville, will leave
for their home in Manchester in the
morning. c....
Miss Sue Peyton Kent goes to Staunton
In the morning, where, on the I'D, rh~
will act as bridesmaid for her cousin'
Miss Fannie, daughter OF Judge George
M Harris. who will marry Mr.. Quaries'
of Louisville, Ky.
Mr. George W. ST. Clair and Mr. Straus,
of Tazewel Courthouse, have been spend
ing a few days at the formers old home
in this place this week.
some unknown disease Is killing
number OF cattle in Bland county.
Judge Samuel w. Williams has just re-
,nrned 10 his home in this place from a
King tour in Wise county He re-
norts a most encouraging outlook for
Pbea and Democracy in that section OF
the district. Judge Williams goes 10
Grayson TO speak Monday
An old half-witted man named Grubos,
uho lives in the western section of this
comfy. was Jailed here Wednesday for
shooting his son. who, the ola man
claims. was imposing on his mother
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
FINE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Mr.. Terry Wins the Trophy-Brigh'
Future for the Club.

The perfect weather. the excellent con
ditlon of the links, and the presence and
inspiration OF many eager spectators ~
conserved 10 make the golf tournament
OF the Lakeside Country Club at Lake
side Park yesterday afternoon a most er-
joyable occasion.
The Starke trophy was won by Mr.
Henry X. Terry, with a score OF ninety
four points. Mr.. Terry was follo"ed
closely by Players Richard Meade. W. II.
Palmer. Allan Talbot, Jr.. Levin Joynes,
r. w. Powers. Jr. Guy Davis, c. X BUR-
nett. George Gibson, and o. H. Hin.
Among others on the links we're Mr.. ana
Mrs. Meredith Montague. Mr. and Mrs.
Iohn Atkinson. Mrs. James A. Wslch.
Mrs Abram Warwick, Misses Halle
Ross. Ashley Miller. Annie Ross, Mamie
ay. DR.. Thomas d. Merrick. =. -. An
rim John Currie, Allan Potts, w r.
Johnston. Frank A. Davenport, Henry
Baskerville. III. C. Burnett. Richmond
Lewis. ]. S. Crenshaw.' NJ. Kerns. l.. w.
McVelsh. Thomas NJ. Robinson. Colonei
10 Lane Sierra, and others.
The club is Just starting out on new
and enlarged field OF privileges. Only a
few DAYS ago e challenge was resolved
from the Hampton Golf Club 10 play at
Hampton Friday and Saturday. 18th and
18th. The club will also soon become a
member OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation, which will put II In close touch
with similar organizations North ana
West. Match tournaments VIII become
frequent, and some OF the best clubs In
the country will be brought 10 Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
A NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
A Unique Production 10 he Given at
Sanger Hall.

The operetta, entitled "A New Years
Reception" to DO given by the German
American Ladies' Aid Society, OF this
city promises to be one Of the most
unique Of its kind ever exhibited for a
charitable purpose.
1t will be presented at Sanger Hall on
the evening Of october 20. at $50 o'clock.
Messrs. Charles f. Hama. and John j.
Mcintyre. Will be the stars between tho
acts Ia their production OF OF the Niger
OPERA" meanwhile introducing their latest
Rag Time" music.
The cast OF characters is as follows:
Mrs Richardson, Miss Rosa Schumacher,
Mrs. c. Fred Kohler. Miss Emma Schu-
man, Miss Marie Euker. Miss Louise
Zimmerman, Mr. Charles T.. Hama, Mr..
NJ. f. Richter, Mr.. Fred Schaaf. Mr. Jack
Rowe, Mr.. l.. l.. Lynch, Mr.. Walter
Schaaf. Mr.. Naston Kracker, Mr.. Charles
f. Hama is stage manager and Mr..
Frank Cosby, accOmpanist.
The Committee OF Arrangements are
Mrs Fred. Kohler, chairman: Mesdames
John Kratz, Ed. Euker. Kindervater,
Chris. Schaaf. Honnegger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

A tournament is already in sight In
which will be representatives, from near
by and distance-from ST. Andrews.
ohincock Hills, Plttsburg, Boston, and
other clubs.
At meeting OF the board on Friday
evening IL was decided to construct tho
cement wheel-track through the Bloom
ingdale farm. following the course OF the
lectric line. and shortening the distance
from the city 10 the clubhouse oy about
TWO miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
MORE TROUBLE WITH NEGROES.
Provost Guard shoots Colored SOL
dier-His Life Threatened.

LEXINGTON, KY, October l5.-lntehse
excitement was caused among the negroes
here by the fatal shooting OF Private
shedwick Floyd. Company c. Tenth Inn
munes. by Provost-Guard John Kane
Company ID, Sixteenth Indiana Regiment,
- M o'clock tonight. Floyd was uLder
,rrest and started to run. Twice he was
rdered to halt by Kane. He cursed IN.
tier Kane levelled his gun and shot
i'm the bullet entering the left side OF
- hack and passing entirely through IN
1v perforatlng the lung. Floyd died
ter at the hospital. The negro soldiers
,hreaten Kane's life. The latter was
ordered to his quarters by ProVost-Mar-
shall Gaines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
WAS NEVER ENLISTED.
Waning BotIins, Ii L. said, was only
N Camp Follower.

TOpEKA KAN, October 15.-Aeusen-
80, r Williams. OF the Twenty-second
Kansas volunteers, publishes a state
roent to-day. in which he says kalph
Rotl<in son Of Congressman Botkin' on
account OF whose illness the War Depart
nent has been criticised in certain Quar-
,ers was never enlisted. and did not see
service in the army ~,
youne Botkin, the statement alleges,
mas refused because OF physical d:sa-
'He stayed around camp. however"
TSeutenant williams says, but aid not
draw anything from the government, and
was NOT on any muster-roll. The time he
STAYED around camp he lid so at his own
risk and the government was no more
responsible for him that IL was tor 'hy
other camp follower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
MRS. FITHUGH LEE BETTER.
Her Condition Last Night Thought
to he More Favorable.

The condition Of Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee
last night was thought to be slightly i'm,
proved. She rested well Friday night.
and though there was no marked changa
yesterday. her physician thought her con-
dition more favorable.
There are n great many callers at tbs
hospital during the day to inquire con-
ecrning Mrs. Lees condition. None Of
hese are allowed 10 see her. nor has
General Lee yet been permitted 20 go
into her room.
Major A. IL. Drewry was said 10 he
considerably better at 81. Luke's Home
yesterday afternoon.
Major A. r. Courtney, who has been
very i'll, is getting along nicely. He rode
out several times this week. lie ex-
1ects TO be at his ONCE In a few days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
WAR COMMISSION HERE TODAY.
VIII Pass Through I'm Route "a
jacksonville.

The war investigation commission viii
pass through Richmond to-day over tie
Atisntic-Coast Line on the way South 10
inspect the camp at Jacksonville.
The special train carrying the commits
sion will leave Washington al 40 o'clock,
and Will reach here about $50. The train
will consist OF four Pullmans and bag
gage-car. The stop here win be very
brief. and the trip South will be made on
"A fast schedule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
EXCITEMENT on BROAD STREET.
Caused ny Two Reports-Report Of
Pistol One OF Then.

There was some excitement on Broad
street early last night. caused b. a pisto!
eport. and another kind OF report-thst
negro shot az a member OF the Third
Regiment.
The police OF the Second District Inn
mediateiy investigated both reports. but
were unable 10 find out anything authsn-
tic or credible about II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
revolt nj Ras Mnngascia.

PARIS. October 15.-Advices from DE-
boutil says Il Is believed that the revolt
~ Ras Mangascia. the most important
~ the Abyssinian chiefs, was insuss.eo
by the British King Menelik, ss sn
"A 90 troops. commanded by Ras Makon-
nen 10 put down the instruction, ana
as Ras Mangascia has only 10000 troops
AZ his command. It is said that me re-
volt will be easily qusllsd, despite British
support
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
THE COHEN co.

Gray Cuspadores, SC.
Gray Roasting Pans. with cover. for 69c
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
i-quart Tea or Coffee Pots. Sc.
FROM IL To ~ O'CLOCK
l0-quart Gray Dish Pans for l2c.
WoODENWAaE.
Hlghly-Polished Oak or Mahogany
Commodes, with china or granite pans,
for $29S each.
shoe Blackng Case. made Of quarter
each.
Oak Parlor Stands. Csc.
Folding Ironing Boards, 75c.
Folding Sewing Tables. with yard mea-
sure, Zoe. each: were 81.
Lap-Boards. lSc.
oak or Mahogany Clothes Tree for CSC
eech
Baby Walkers made OF rattan, for 81
each
Wood Salt Boxes. &c.
l5c. and 81 Wash-Tubs for soc.
Brass Hoop Cedar Buckets for l5c.
GAS AND OIL-HEATERs.
S-Burner Gas-Heaters. that can't be
mad Tor less than s. for $40.
Gas or Oil-Stove Drums, an article 20
turn your gas or oil cooking stove into
heater. for 59c. each.
Bath Room Gas or OIL Heaters SOC.
Gas Heaters. that usually sell for 50.
for Sl.75.
- and So OH Heaters for 81
HOUSEHOLD sPECIALTIES.
complete assortment of every useful
article Of merit to tighten the work Of
the housekeeper to be had here at a
saving OF at least 30 per cent.
Stove-Pipe Enamel, DC. cans, for l5c
Bath-Tub Enamel. makes an old. rusty
tub look like china, for $50. a can.
Electric Stove Polish. &c.
~ n
for &c.
Jewel Carpet Cleaners, removes dirt and
stains restores color equal TO new. for
loo. q bar.
Bath-Tub Seats, made of quarter oak.
for SIPS
Bixby Shoe Polish. 70. box.
Sink-Brooms or Pot-Cleaners, lc. each
25-foot Cotton Clothes Lines for &c.
Gold-Dust Washing Powder, boxes for
&c
Acme Laundry Soap. a sc. cake for &c.
Feather busters. &c.
Gas Torches. Ice; Wax Tapers. &c.
Popular Dye large 10c cans, for 4c
l0c. rolls of silk Tissue Toilet Paper,
containing 1000 sheets, for sc.
Side Coffee Mills, l5c.
Gilrays Folding Curtain stretchers,
best in the world, for $l25.
25C. Shoe Brushes for l0c.
Imported Rush Knife and Fork Baskets,
a SOC article. for 1Oc.
Self Wringing Floor Mops 39c.
Clothes Hampers, 70, 80, 9Sc., and l.25
each.
Bathroom Mirrors &c. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
4-Strins Carpet Brooms usually 25c., for
12c each
TINWARF.
Galvanized Coal Scuttles 15c. each.
Galvanized Dish Pans. 1Oc.
BlOck-Tin Stewpans &c. each.
Nickel Plated Cuspidores with loaded
bottoms. for 19c.
Tin-Rim Flour-Sifters &c.
All sizes MIX or Pudding Pans. lie. a
quart.
12-quart Water Pals or Dish Kettles. &c.
Japanned FOOt-Tubs, 10c.; usually 25c.
Japanned Toilet Sets SOC.
Japanned Bread Boxes. 25c. each.
Wire Office Baskets. 25c. each.
Patent Nutmeg Graters. &c. each.
each.
FROM 9 70 10 O'CLOCK
Tin Wash Basins. &c. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
1-quart Buckets, &c each.
FROM II TO 10 O'CLOCK
Large Crown and Royal Roasting Pans,
that were up 20 90 for Coo. each.
SPECIAL.
% and Csc Japanned Walters for lSc.
each.
Japanned Sugar Boxes, Sc each.
Mrs Potts's Sad-Irons. 45c. a set
Nickel Crumb Trays and Scrapers for
Ice. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
.-r~AT DAY IN OUR CANDY DE
\ pARTMENT

One of BostOn's large
,stailers furnishes the
mel Tor the great slaugh-
fer sale of China and
glassware in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
examination Of The Cohen Co.'S Ad
THE COHEN Co
ATTENTION. MEN:

-,.~- On sale to-day so Razors; a
we mans sample line, worth upward
Ri each: any for &c. eaeh--2 only
st PnN Ties, in brown and white
to be sold for 2lsc. oach'-hmlt'
>.. fo dealers.
. Thread. any color 1t2c.
r.us White Tape for sc. roll.
81. glI Safoty-Pns. &c. dozen.
~. Rapid Hook and Eye, patented,
much hrmer fastening, Wltn
wing. and divides the strain on
. doth better than any other NOOK
ass V.,yet Binding for &c. yard.
Brush Edge Binding Tor &C YARD
JEWELRN.
..,.~ purscs. 25c. ones. for lOc.
SILVER Long Chains, l2 ones
silver Long Chains, &c.
silver Frogs for l9c.
suek Pins. look like sc. ones. for
81, eo pairs Of Side-Combs; your
... flr o.. pair.
fe.Ccmbs for loo
silver Thimbles for l2izc.
l.Hnc Empire style, PIC,
.r..ce 100 styles Lace rms, 6Oc
.... for Ac.
CANDIES.
...-r~AT DAY IN OUR CANDY DE-
PARTMENT.
canaan Lime. and Mint Drops, the very
u he season. for loo. pound.
- DROPS. an haVors, l0c. pound
-.tch Mixture, regular price S5c.,
pound.
.n Beans. highly favored, best
vanilla and chocolate fiavors
mound. regular price loo. pound.
--Gum, boxes Tor lc.i SUCKS
box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

Miss May Johr has returned 70 hes
home. 1907 west Cary street. after SPEND
ing the summer with friends In Newport
News and HeErico county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

wrecks occur there each winter, despite
the numerous lighthouses erected 10
warn shipping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

~ 49, Mems full Suits, consist
NJ ding Of sack coat, pants.
and vest. material very
durable-neat-looking There will be
no duplicates OF these suits at this
price after the lot is closed. To early
callers. choice OF sizes, 81 to A. only
Three Seventy-Five for the outfit COM
plete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

N no Mems Single Breasted
Nj NSNavy-Blue Twilled Suits
~ - sizes q to 42-well made
nicely trimmed-a slightly up-to-date
suit in every particular. Delays are
, not profitable when such a rafting
good value and such a neat-looking
! winter suit is being quoted at such an
extremely-low price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

. b q my Mems Suits, made up in
- ~ 4 assorted styles and
shapes-round and square
o cut sacks, single and double-breasted-
among hem an extensive assortment
. of black aud blues. These are bang
a up suits for middle-aged men OF con-
y servative IDEAS. and are by far the
@ most extraordinary wearers ever
- placed on the counters.
U Asn No Mems Suits or
n %sts.eNS Worsteds. Cheviots,
NpbO'VO Cass.meres, and dag
. onals, made into regular. extra-long,
N extTa-large, short, stout; In fact
q matter is simply this: That the ten
- dollar range of patterns this season
. covers more ideas, and good ones,
n than was ever known since this was
clothing establishment.