davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
NOT DISSATISFIED.
Secretary Alger Made an Indignant Denial
Of the Report That General Miles was
to be Relieved Of Command of the
Army

Washington, June 1S.-Secretary Al
ger, accompanied by Major General
Miles, went over to the White house to-
day to see the president. The secretary
was indignant at the published reports
that the president and himself were dis
satified with the course adopted by Cen
cral Miles and had decided to relieve
him of the command of the army. The
secretary said in the presence of General
Miles, to a representative of the press:
"There is not word of truth in it. :"
The purpose of the administration in re-
calling General Miles is to consult with
him as to the future conduct of the cam
pagn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
sentenced TO Life Imurisonment.

Des Moines, Ia, June ls.-The jury
in the Betsy Smith murder trial today
rendered verdict of guilty, imposing
sentence of life imprisonment. This was
the second trial of the case. The de-
fendant murdered her husband, Michael
Smith, by administering morphine and
rough on rats, to secure his insurance
money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
LIVELY STREET DUEL.
Mayor and Marshal Of Missouri Town Use
Each Other as Targets Dead
O+hor Foto11u Woundad

Brunswick, Mo-, June 1s.-Last night
Mayor j. H. Heisel shot and killed Rich
ard Ashby, city marshal, who in turn
fatally wounded the mayor.
W. j. Heisel, brother of the mayor
was standing in the saloon when
Marhal Ashby and son Joseph entered.
Both grabbed Hcisel and began beating
him with their fists, Joseph claiming
Heisel had beaten and choked one of his
sisters.
Heisel finally broke loose from the
Ashbys and ran out of the saloon.
Mayor Heisel and the marshal then be-
gan firing at each other.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
Important Council of War.

Washington. June 1S.-A council OF
war was in session at the White house
this morning. President Mckinley, Sec
retaries Long and Alger. General Miles,
Admiral Siccard and Captain Mahan
were present considering future plans.
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn was in
the council short time. 1t lasted
about two hours. Nothing has been
given out concerning it, although Secre-
tary Alger remarking that where the
movement of troops was concerned he
could say nothing, the council was OF
more than of ordinary Importance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
MADRID HEARS MORE NEWS.
Great Dissatisfaction Among Insurgents
Fear American Tyranny Intervention
Distastefnl to People on the
Islands.

Madrid, June ,1s.-A Havana dispatch
to the semi-otficial Pals, says.
General credence attaches to the re-
port that serious dissensions have broke
ont among the rebel leaders, some in
ssting upon remaining neutral and
others preparing to fight the Americans
from fear of annexation and American
tyranny"
The paper thereupon says: Interven-
tion, in it's present violent form, is re-
pugnant to majority of the rebel
chiefs and is distasteful to the mass of
insurgents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
ABSURD STORY CONCERNING MANILA
Reported in Paris that Captain General
August Has Turned Manila Over to
German Commander to Protect
Inhabitants,

London. June 1S.-The Star today
publishes an absurd story from Paris to
the effect that Captain General August
has informed the Spanish premier,
Senor Sagasta, that he has handed
commander of the German fleet, who
has occupied the citadel and arsenal on
the plea of protecting the inhabitants
from the insurgents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
suanish Papers Favor Peace.

Madrid June 1s-There is much COM
ment here over long conference the
British ambassador held with the min
lister of war. The Spanish papers today
publish manifesto in favor of peace.
The manifesto is from the inhabitants of
Catalonia of which Barcelona is the
capital
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
RED HOT POLITICS.
Hannaites and McKissonites Have Trouble
in Oonvention-Police Made Number
Of Arrests.

Cleveland O., June 1s.-A riot be-
tween the Hanna and McKisson fac
tions was narrowly averted in the Re-
publican county convention today. The
trouble started when the Hannaites at
tempted to organize the convention
which the McKissonites resisted. A
wild scene followed and the police
made number of arrests. The Hanna
ties withdrew from the hall intending
to hold rump convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
Characterized as Buncombe.

New York, June 1s.-Horace w.
Rubens, counsel for the Cuban junta
in an interview today characterized the
report that Maxine Gomez was pro-
testing against the intervention OF the
United States as ''buncombe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
RESIGNED to Save His Dignity.

Madrid, June 1s.--It is said that Cap
tain General Augusti resigned the mill
tary leadership of Manila so that the
capituation may be signed by person
of less Importance than the captain gen.
eral of the Philippine islands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
Troops ACCOMPANIED SPANS Fleet.

Gibraltar, June 1S.-It is asserted
that six transatlantic liners, having
on board 1000 Spanish troops, accom-
panied Admiral Camara's fleet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
Re9innent of New
Mexico Infantry

June Mexico viii be called
for regiment infantry presidents second call for troops in ad
on to recruited for Colonel Woods regiment
Ad,utant given authority for the statement
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
Suburban Handicap Race.

New York. June ls.-The suburban
handicap was won by Tillo. by length;
Second Ego. second by a nose: Ogden,
third: time 2:0Sls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Las Vegas Experimental Station Barn De.
stroyed-Four Horses Burned.
Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, June ls.-The Las Vegas
experimental station barn was struck
by lightning last night and everything
destroyed, excepting the wagons. Four
horses were burned. The loss is IS, 600,
covered by 81, 500 insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
Not Equal to the Task.

Paris, June 1s.--After consultation
with NJ. Peytra), M. Sarien and M.
Dupup, this morning, M. Ribot informed
President Faure that he was unable to
form cabinet to succeed the Mellne
ministry
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-06-18
American Champion Defeated.

Liverpool, Eng, June 1s.--H. L.
Doherty defeated Clarence Hobart, the
American, at lawn tennis today, win
ming the championship
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Suffering Among the Poor.

The poor Of the city are in desperate
condition. The treasury of the City Mis-
sion is reduced to- $780, which allows only
$25 per month TO be invested In provi-
sions for $50 families. Ii can be easily
demonstrated that II must be very short
division to make 1t go around; then 1t Is
fair to estimate one sick person in every
family to be cared form some fami-
lies there are three sick ones. VIII not
the citizens give some help to buy milk
and suitable food for these poor sick
and dying children? Help is also needed
for number OF poor, old people, unable
to work and entirely dependent on the
City Mission for food and raiment
Through the kindness Of some benevo-
lent ladies Of the city number OF sick
women and children have been made
comfortable with sheets, &C., but the
cry for bread goes up daily. and the la
dies Of the Mission are only able to sup
ply a limited quantity Surely our poor
must 90 cared for. and we trust kind
friends will help us with any amount,
however small. Donations can be sent
TO Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. Is east Franklin;
Mrs. Il. Glover, 205 east Cary; Mrs. Raj
eigh Colston. IA north Sixth; Mrs. j. IL.
Derbyshire, 90 east Grace, aud Mrs. A.
L. Walt, 22o6 east Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08


had the officers draw lots for II. "The
burden fell upon" Captain owens and no
removed his company, with tents. TO the
city Wednesday afternoon. This duty
iasts week, and is dreaded by all the
oihcers and men.
MIS- rainier and Mrs. Hancock, wives
OF Aeutenants Palmer and Hancock. az
companies + and G., Second Regiment.
are here with their husbands. Mrs. Baker
Will join Colonel Baker probably next
week, and Captain Russell. OF Company
- or The Second, expects Mrs. RusselI
soon.
Private T. z. Wood, of Company F..
Fourth Regiment. who served for several
years In the regular army. has been de-
tailed as mounted orderly TO Brigadier-
General Hasbrouek. There is a little story
connected with Woods detail. When he
heard that General HasbrOuck had been
assigned 20 the Third B-igade Wood was
delighted, for he had served under Gene
raj Hasbrouck when the latter was cap
tain Of artillery at Preside. Cal. and was
greatly liked. He Wood wrote letter
10 the General. asking permission to call
at headquarters and see him. The Gene
raj replied by ordering his detail as his
orderly. and was delighted to see him. and
inquired why he had not sooner made
himself known. Wood is one Of the hap
piest men in the regiment.
Private Eppa Hunton Brown, of Com
pany b. Second Regiment. who has been
III with fever for some time, is greatly
improved.
The rainy season seems to have set in
here in earnest. A rain every day is the
rule now. And such rains None OF those
half-hearted drizzivs, with which the peo-
pie Of Virginia are acquainted. but rain
by hucketfuls. rain in rivers. The usual
afternoon shower is always looked for
now.
The Fourth Regiment has just completed
a very substantial guard-house. Much of
the lumber for the structure was contri-
buted by Mr.. r. l.. Cashen, a dealer of
Jacksonville. The rest of the expense was
borne by the officers I'm the regiment.
"Mistit," a Richmond dog owned by
Private Emmett Kevill, of Company Il
Jackson Light Infantry. Norfolk, and
the mascot Of the company, is dead.
Colonel Taylor now has dress parade
Of the Fourth every afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Mets a'aess,Ss0s5EEzSa6szIel
Supreme Court of appenIs.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, July 7.-(Speclal
The following opinions were handed dowr
to-day in the Supreme Court of Appeals
BY Judge James Keith:
Watts VS.. Knoll. From Circuit Court
Of TazeweH county. Affirmed by divided
court.
Anderson VS.. Creston Land Company
From Circuit Court OF Roanoke county
Affirmed.
Carnahan VS.. Ashworth. From Hust-
ings Court OF city OF Radford. Re
versed.
BY Judge John w Rely:
Banner VS.. Rosser From Circuit Court
of Scott county. Amended and affirmed
BY Judge r. ii. Cardwell:
Francis va. Cline and others. From
Circuit Court of Tazewell county. Re-
versed.
By Judge John A. Buchanan:
Osborne and ais. VS.. Hammer and ais.
Writ of error to the Circuit Court OF
Montgomery county. Dismissed as i'm
provldently awarded.
Matnsy VS.. Ratcliffe's Administrator.
From Circuit Court of Buchanan county.
Decree affirmed.
BY Judge George M. Harrison:
Brown VS.. Christian. clerk From Hus-
llnkS court OI CITY VI INiChIuDHu. VIII
of mandamus denied.
White VS.. Valley Building and Invest
ment Company. From Hastings Court OF
city of Roanoke. Appeal dismissed as
inprovidently awarded
Baylor and Carr VS.. Fuikerson. From
Circuit Court Of Lee county. Affirmed.
Bank VS.. Hasberger's Administrator.
From Circuit Court of Page county. APP
peal and supersedeas. Bond $500.
Town OF Harrisonburg VS.. Roller. From
Circuit Court Of Rockingham county. APP
peal and supersedeas. Bond, $500.
ThompsoRs Administrators VS.. Witten
and ais. From Circuit Court of Tazewell
county. Writ of error refused
Mitchell vs. Wohlford and ais. From
Circuit Court Of Bland County. Writ Of
error refused.
Flanery vs.. Pennington. From Circuit
Court of Lee county. Appeal refused.
Wilson, trustee, VS.. Hundley. Petition
10 rehear. Petition refused
OTHER BUSINESS.
Franklin County VS.. Saunders and
Franklin county VS.. ellis and Johnson.
Argued and submitted.
Southern Railway Company VS.. Frank
lin and Pittsylvania Railroad Company.
Removed TO Richmond.
Galloway VS.. Webster. Continued.
Reusens VS.. Lawson. Partially ar
gued.
The Eighteenth. or Judge Dupuy's Cir
cult, will be called tomorrow, and after
Nos and of that circuit are argued
and submitted the court will adjourn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Thief. Murderer. and BignmIst.

Chief Howard has been asked by The
Washington authorities TO keep look
out for Frank William Funk alias Fink
who killed William III. Brooks and as
saulted his wife on June ed, and after
wards robbed the house Of several nun
bred dollars.
The murder Is % years old, 5 feet il
inches high. about 10 pounds In weight
fair complexion, blue-gray eyes, Roman
nose, prominent chsek-bones' dressed
when last seen In new blue SACK serge
sust and wears No. shoe. He is a de-
serter from the United States army. Is
a bigamist. a thief and murderer.
A reward of 500 is offered for his ar
rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
THE POSTMASTER AND HIS OFFICE
The New Carrier VIII he Taken
from the Substitute List.

Postmaster Wray T. Knight left for
Washington last night, in connection with
the business of his Office. He may return
tonight, in which case he will join his
family in Albemarle tomorrow. Mr..
Knight postponed his visit to the capital
city on account OF the inclemency of the
weather. his physician advising him that
ii would be 1nwise in the present state
of his health, to expose himself to the
rgors of the storm.
The post-office presented a most de-
plorable appearance yesterday. AS the
jantor had been discharged, by order of
the department in Washington. the office
nor its approaches had been cleaned. The
collection of mud, waste paper, dirty Gus
pidors, and filth was nothing short of
disgraceful. The new carrier, whose APP
pointment has been authorized, will be
taken from The substitute list, and his
appointment will go into effect in the
early autumn. His route will include the
Union Theological Seminary. Brook Hill,
I.aburnum, WestbroOk, and about 200
other residences in that vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
CONGRESS SOON TO ADJOURN.
j. ID. FauntIeroy and j. II. Barney
of yn., Made First Lieutennnts.


WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 7.-(Special.)
Congress Will probably adjourn on Satur-
day, If the Senate finishes up the contests
now before IL in executive session. Among
these is that Of Hamilton G. Ewart, TO be
United States Judge OF the Western Dis
trict of North Carolina. A favorable re-
port has been made in his case, but IL is
impossible TO predict tonight what the
action OF the Senate viii be in the mat
ter. The contest is between the two SEN
ators-Butler Populisp opposing the con-
firmation of Ewart, and Pritchard Gre
publican) supporting it. II is more than
probable that the Senate will vote on the
merits OF the case. regardless Of the re-
port of the committee.
Among the appointments sent to the
Senate to-day were those of James ID.
Fauntleroy and James p. Barney. OF Vir-
einia. 10 be first lieutenants in the Third
Regiment Of Volunteer Engineers, and
that of William II. Chadbourne, OF North
Carolina, 10 be second lieutenant In the
same regiment.
Mr.. Fauntieroy IL from Winchester, and
said TO be { relative OF the late Judge
Fauntleroy, of the Supreme Court OF APP
peals OF Virginia
Mr.. Barney is said to be son of the
Mr.. Barney who made the great improve
ments on the James river at jamestown
Island.
Mr.. Chadbourne Is from Wilmington, N.
c.. and belongs to prominent family.
John W. Daniel, Jr., OF Virginia, was
confirmed to-day. to be first lieutenant
in the Third Regiment Of volunteer en-
sineers, but viii be assigned 20 the stan
OF General Rosser as one OF the latter's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
TO-DAY WE CLOSE AT I O'CLOCK
IN THE cuRrArx-Roox.

10 Rope Portferes, heavy fringsd,
tfnsei worked, 2 yards wide, reeu-
lar length, color. Ola Rose, nIue,
Pink. Green, and Red, worth ~, 20
/ close, sf.g9 each.
Ecru and White Nottingham Curtains.
al pretty patterns, regular width and
Roman. stripe snowflake Curtains. with
ball fringe. yards long regular
width, nice and cool for summer dra-
Golden and silkoIine prapery. 10 and
IL l-2c quality. all colors. DC. yard.
Japanese Parasol Fire-Screens. largc
size, different colors worth BE-, now
Extra Size Crochet Spreads, sassS1
Marseilie: patterns. hemmed, ready
size. hemmed, ready for use, roc
To-day, Friday, Half-fIoiiday, We
close mt 4 o'clock.
BLACK AND CoLoREp SILK REM.
about I25 lengths I'm all, embrscfnG
some desirable styles and coicrinEs.
All 80 aud 75c. grades 90 be sole
at 35c. q yard
All ~ and st.25 grades 60 be
closed out at soc. q yard.
About bout 10? Remnants Of Black Dress
Goods. In plain and fancy weaves,
lengths liz 10 yards. all TO be SOLD
at about Sc. on the dollar.
CORsETs.
Sizes %, %. q. and % OF the 7Sc. venti-
lating Corsets. for 3oc. pair.
Sizes 81, %, "a. and Is OF good zoe.
Corset for 20c. pair.
ChfIdren's Jeans Underwnfsts fop
Sc. each.
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.
Ssc: Cambria and Swiss Embroidery
skirt widths. for tic. yard
4oc. valenciennes Lace for csc. dozen.
Black Valenciennes Lace for &c. yard.
High-Graee silk Chiffons. Ice. yard.
1000 remnants of Cambric ana
Swiss Embroidery. from TO 4-yard
lengths. ranging I'm price from to
25c. yard.
Black Silk Footing. Sc yard
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
About 20 Mems soc. Woven Madras Soft
Shirts. with Numbered collar and cum
bands, finished with pearl buttons. for
33c.
Is Mems 39c. Laundeved Percale Shirts, .
attached collars and cuffs. size l6 only,
for I5c
Mems Real Percale Laundered Shirts.
with separate collars and pair
separate cuffs, finished with pearl but
tons and pockets. size IA only. N.H
value. for soc.
! lot Mems Colored All-Silk Four-in-
Hand and Black silk and Satin Band
Bows, every one worth CSC. for fOc.
80 pairs Of Mems Fnst-BIsck socks,
seamless, worth from y TO iOc., fop
&c.
dozen Mems Leather Belts. with
leathsr-covered rings and buckles.
worth &c, for 10c.
Is Mems 81 Bathing Suits. all In ona
Nrs ~. SUR, ,gw6Ew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
Hold Court at Old Point.

Judge Waddill held court on Tuesday
in the Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point.
The departure is noteworthy, but not I'M
precedented. Judge Waddill is attending
the meeting of the State Bar Associa-
ton, and at the request of counsel in a
certain case he convened the United
States Circuit Court In the chambers OF
the Bar Association and heard argument.
The law allows the Judge to hold court
at any time and in any place within mis-
Jurisdiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
THE ELECTORAL BOARD AT WORK
selection of Registrars and Judges
IN lie Completed To-Day.

The Electoral Board met at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon in the Office OF Mr.
James e. McKenny. in the First National
Bank building. 10 choose judges and regis.
trars Of election.
All the members Of the board were pres
emit as follows: Mr.. J. Il. Mckenny,
nresident: Mr. Writ e. Taylor, secretary,
and Mr.. f. l.. Brown.
,rhe board nearly completed its laborS,
hut adjourned until this afternoon. in or
der 10 acquire further information, and
until the list is complete 1t will not be
published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
DEATHS.

EUBANK.--Died, in Henrico. July q
1898, at the residence OF her son. Dir. James
Eubank, Mrs. MARTHA EUBANK, In the
list year Of her age.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful In thy grave so low,
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our song shall know.
Yet. again, we hope TO meet thee,
When the day OF life Is fed
And In Heaven with 10Y 10 greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Funeral from Ridge Baptist church
FRIDAY, July sth. at O'clock p. NJ.
KEUA-Died, July 7th, at $40 p. NJ. al
her residence, No. 1920 west Broad street,
Mrs. MARY A. KEEL. in the CID year OF
her age.
She leaves two daughters and one son
to mourn her death.
Funeral from st. Johns German TIuthe-
ran church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances In
yited TO attend. Interment az Hollywood.
II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
WHITE pREss GOODS.

l I52 yards Striped and Checked Muslins,
to close 4 3-4c. yard.
| 80 yards Apron Lawns, lac. yard.
| l06 yards Lace-Striped Orgaadies. the
l0c. kind, to close q lie. yard.
| IS yards II l-2c. Cambria for 4 Use.
1 ia Remnants India Linens. Tuckings,
and Piques-all OF about half price.
IS yards india Linon. lac. grade, TO
close, z lac. yard.
100 yards Piaues, the best " lie; quail
ty, remnant price. . Use: yard.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
1000 yards OF the Newest Plaids. Stripes,
and Checked Sea Island Percales Tor
Use. yard.
800 yards New Calico, light and
| medium dark colorings, for lie.
yard.
$50 yards OF Fine, Sheer organdie, dark
grounds. floral patterns. also tinted
grounds; lsc value, in remnants ior
Yard-Wide Percale. all one pattern.
800 yards vivette Batiste. new. delicate
coiorings, real value S-4c., for 7-sc.
yard.
All Remnants from our weeks selling
In Thin Wash Goods and Percales at
one-half of remnant price.
Small. neat patterns OF Shifting Calico
over a hundred different styles, DC.
value, Tor q NC. ydFu-
$50 yards best 12Ac. quality White
Duck. for Gle. yard.
800 Remnants Dotted Swiss Organdie
every new and desirable pattern, l5c
value. for f-Ac. yard.
Solid Iight-Bue and Pink Bedford
Cord, u 1-2c value. for DC. yard.
Solid Brown and Garnet Efamine
Cloth, real 12zc. value. for 2Sc. yard.
1000 yards Fine Organdie: all large,
new, patterns, was l2l-Zc' Tor &c
100 yards Linen Duck Suting. pure
White. Soc value for csc. yard
800 yards Plaid Linen Crash Suiting, 25c.
value for ~ lie. yard.
Cotton Crash Towels, sc. value for
11c. each.
Q Bath Mats. slightly soiled, 75c. value,
for 29c. each.
Plaid Crash Towelllng q inches wide,
i0c. value. for sc. yard
u Striped Linen F'ringed Towels. IL 1-2c.
value. for &C. each.
Yard-Wide Extra Heavy I'm
bieached Cotton, 5c. value. in rem
nants, for 2Sr. yard.
Lily White Bleached Cotton and Cam
brio. better than Burleigh or Lonsdale,
f2 lie. values, for Sc yard.
Remnants of Unbleached Jeans, 61-4c.
value, for y 1-Zc. yard.
100 yards B-inch Unbleached Cotton,
IL f-2c. value for Lie. yard.
Yard-Wide Bleached Cotton sc. value,
for z Use. yard
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
pieces 39c. All Pure Wool, Fancy
Checks. suitable for misses wear, or
separate skirts, to-day 26c.
pieces Wool-Faced Covert Cloth Blue,
Brown. and Tan mixed, for bike. golf
or taller suits, originally 29c., to-day
at ice. yard.
4 patterns Neat Wool-Finished Check
regular IL l-2c grade, at Use.
l piece All Pure Wool Imported Covert
Cloth light color full yard and half
wide. was $1.25. to-day 75c.
All Remnants Dress Goods. half marked
price. useful lengths. splendid values.
T77oS 6Mns rsrpr va F<.um
&zesRla esIeN06ze
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-08
A Child Enjoys

the pleasant flavor. gentle action, ana
soothing effect OF Syrup Of Figs. when
IN need OF a laxative. and IL the father
or mother be costiye OF bilious, the most
gratifying results follow Its use; so that
il Is tho best family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle. Man
,farsured by the California Fig Syrup
Company