davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
SAM MARTIN TO BE
 TRIED FOR coWARDIcE
He Is the Officer Who Evacuated Ponce and wni Probably Be Executed
 at San Juan.

Ponce, Aug, 3, via Kingston, Aug. 5. The spaniards are reported to be ad- yancing, though not believed to be gen. eral. Tn addition to regular fortiica- 4ions at Aibonite, on the road to San Juan, it IS reported the enemy have mined the cliffs, preparatory to blocking the road if obliged to retire.
 San Martin, the Spanish commander here. who evacuated this place without orders, is 8 prisoner at San Juan de Por- to Rico. He will be tried for cowardice and probably executed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06

and by hard licks. It is true he was not gifted by long experience ln political string pulling, as a pol. ltclan, but with faith in the hon esty and integrity of the people, and having an unabiding faith ln then justice, he was willing to abide that they would see that no act of Injustice and wrong was done him. Now he is entitled to the protection of that people who have promised him their strong arm the in main. talnanee of his rights. I for one am not in favor of tolerating this in. famous wrong, and besides. the tune has come to turn down this lit- tie coterie of politicians who have in the past few years undertaken to dictate 10 the people of this county and ia many cases have been suc- cessfuh Now is he time to strike with bold hand. Rise in the mai esty of your authority, if you have any; in the cause of justice, if you know what it means: in the instance of future right, if you care for it; for the sake ofan outraged people if you are not blind to it, and say to Mccoy, Bloom and his gang, you can deceive but you can not steal. You can lie, but you shall not rob. This, more. much more than editorials, will quiet the troubled waters and at the same time teach a lesson more beneficial in its results than any suggestion l have seen offered.
 JUNIUs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06

tenant governor. ToQa Smith fo~ ottov- ney general, s. w. Finley for comptrol- CT, and J. s. Kendall for superintendent of public schools.
 The first ballot by counties was on land commissioner and s. ". Finger was nominated and the convention ad- 1ourned until o'clock.
 Galveston, Aug. 4.--The second day's session of the Texas Democratic conven- tion was consumed in perfecting organ ization, to speechmaking and hearing committee reports
 The wigwam was crowded long be- fore the hour of opening. Temporary Chairman Wells called the convention to order at 10 o'clock.
 After the usual morning prayer, the reading of a few telegrams and the transaction of some minor business, the report of the committee on credentials was read. The future of it was the Gal weston contest There was Q majority report recommending the seating of the Loyejoy delegation and minority report recommending the seating of the Webber delegation. There were quite & number of speeches ready to be made, but the minority report did not even get decent burial. The convention was in no humor to hearargument upon the subject and it very promptly tabled the minority report and adopted the ma jority report. So the Galveston contest is over, the anti-Webber faction is rec ognized and Major Joe B. Agnilo is un- occasionally the chairman of the county executive committee.
 Then came the report of the com mittee on permanent organization. It was adopted in jiffy, and the officers
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
Democratic Ticket in Florida.

Orlando, Aug 5.-The state Demo- cratic convention has in one short day completed its labors and for the first time in many years not a contest was nIeo. All mountainous were made by exclamation except those of three rail- way commissioners two ballots being necessary to choose from the dozen can didates entered.
 The platform reaffirms that of Chica- go, territorial aggression was considered and the army and navy was congratu- lated for their victor.es as was also Commodore Schley for the destruction of the fleet of Admiral Cervera.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
SPANlARDS CUT OFF
 GENERAL STONE.
They Are Tn the Mountain Pass Where Ten Men Can Stop m Entire
 Regiment of Soldiers.

Ponce, Island of Porto Rico, Aug ,, via sf. Thomas, Aug 5.-General Roy Stone, whue accommodating northwards along the road leading to Areeibo, on the north coast with a company of the Second Wisconsin regiment, encoun- tered opposition at Utuado, where small force of Spanish regulars and vol. unteers had been instructed by Captain General Machias 10 resist to tho bitter end. The Spaniards refused to surren- der and General Stone sent messengers back to Adjuntas that he would push cn, aided by force of natives armed with machetes. Before the messengers left Adjuntas where 12 men had been left, the Spanish forces twas reported to be between Stone and Adjuntas, picketed on the trail between Adjuntas and Utu- ado, in the heart of the mountains. As the troops have to move single file, 10 men can stop regiment. Gen. Stones messengers rode all night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
Permanent chairman-J. W. Blake.

Permanent ehairman-J. W. Blake.
 Secretary Hays Quarles of Waco.
 Assistant secretaries. R. E. L. Saner of Dallas, Gale Talbott of Wise, R. E. Dodson of Navarro, O. |. Logan of Johnson and o. D. Baker of Uvalde
 Sergeant-at-arms-J -J s. Mcconnell of Hood.
 Assistant seargeants-at-arms-W ]. J. Sullivan of Panola, V. r. Pace of Dallas, John McTiernan of Nueees, Je- rome Wheatley of Potter, J. Ellison of Caldwell, Wiley M. Imboden of Ghero- kee, ". F. Ross of Delta. John w. Baker of MeLannan, A. c. Murray of Burleson and P D. Yates of Kaufman
 Hons. Frank Andrews, R. j. Kleberg and L. J. Storey escorted Permanent Chairman Blake to the platform. As the escorting party approached with Mr. Blake the band played Dixie and there was a roar of applause. MT Blake made a short speech and declared the convention ready for business.
 The committee on platform was not ready to report, and after various speeches the convention adjourned to , o'clock.
 The convention did not meet in the afternoon until 3 30 o'clock Then the committee on platform still informed the convention that still more time must be had before the committee would be able to report.
 Then speeehmaking was begun again and kept up until 6 30 when the con ventien resumed until s 30.
 When the convention reassembled the platform was ready and was immedi- ately taken up.
 Chairman Campbell read the report and moved its adoption.
 Congressman Baily presented minor ity report which only differed from the majority as to the expansion of territory and was as follows:
 We believe that colonial policy is contrary to the theory of this govern ment and we are opposed to the acqui- sition of any territory inhabited by a people who are incapable of selfgovern- ment, because we hold the right of local selfgovernment to be the basic principle of our republic.
 We are opposed also to the aequisi- tion of any territory, the government or control of which will necessitate an in- crease in the standing army of the Unit ed States.
 "We reaffirm the declaration of Thomas Jefferson that all governments derive their just powers from the con- sent of the governed and we are opposed to the establishment of any government anywhere by the United States without the consent of the people to be gov. erned.
 MT. Baily moved to substitute his res olution for sections 9 and 10 of the ma. jority report
 Then speeches began and were kept up until 12 o'clock Mir Bailey ably de- tended his resolution and his only help was Hon. T. H. Ball.
 A motion was made to table the mi nority report after MT. Bailey's speech and resulted in 721 to 334.
 Thus MT. Bailey's resolutions were sat down upon and the convention ad- journed without adopting the majority report, but that will be done the first thing today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
A CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to sincerely thank all those who sc kindly gave their as- sistance during the recent illness oi my beloved wife. and especially do I thank Mrs. N. T. White, Mrs ". J. Sheppard and Mrs. Bessie Bloom. fully appreciate all the kindnesses shown in this hour of trial and be reavement. Again thanking you all, am respectfully,
 A. C. VowELL.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06

Fleming, on March 3l, 1898, was sentenced to hang April q, by jury in the Desha county circuit court where he had taken a change oi venue from the Jefferson county cir cult court. His lawyers plead with the Governor to change the sentence to life imprisonment, but he only gave him a reprse.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
4 LETTER
 FROM JUNIUS.
HE EXCoRlATES THE PO-
 LlTiCAL RING.
'It Is Not A Question Of Individual Right or Individual Wrong. But Case of the Peo-
 pie. " He Declares,

Plum Bayou, Ark, Aug 4 1898.
 Edltor GRApHIo:--
 The burden imposed upon my mind by the shameful conduct of a few wiry politicians in tho last cam paign forces L.c to eeueavUr its al deviation by free and unrestrained expression of my sentiments.
 To me the times appear omnimous and threatening. A handful of un- scrupulous politicians inspired by a confidence born of past and recent victories, stands confronted by a diseusted and shamefully outraged people smarting under d9feat of their express wishes, and knowl- ege of a .alpalable and unconcealed fraud. Thus the forces which united would constitute an inyineible army marching in orderly procession and bearing the banners of triumphant Democracy, are hopelessly divided, and by division, courtlnR catastro- phe and ruin. It is not so much question of individual right and in diyidual wrong. It is question ot public virtue and decency. The most serious question, of who shall r,lo .h;s county. the people or a cot erie of political tricksters. Edgar Brewster has been most shametully treated, and abuse heaped upon an infamous wrong and injustice. His rights have been trampled under footand he denied remedy. This IS bad enough. Butthe case before you is more ominous than the cruel in- justice done one of your fellow citi- zens, and this pales into insigniti. eanee before the startling fact that you-the people, have been cheated of your right to select your officers One man with few interruptions schemers at his heels, a little jew at his right. by cunning and deceit, artifiee and tricks, can foist h'm- fself upon the people against their wishes is q very serious matter, and viewed with sober judgment, pre- sents an alarming state of affairs. It is not position of individual wrong or individual right, but a case of the people, and whether they are supreme in name only. How long can you hope to remain ln authority when your authority islg nored? The time has come when that authority should exist other wise than in name The hand Of McCoy has been seen throughout this entire campain and neophyte can see that his conduct has indl cated a determination to win at all cost and the PEOPLE be damned.
 When the time comes, and 1t IS here, that the people cease 10 oe heard in the selection of their off cers, their will and wishes may ln future be most aagrantly denied and turned down by any empiric pol. itieian and little explanation and eupheism bridge the breach.
 Through long and tedious cam paign Edgar Brewster labored and toiled, as an honest citizen, feeling secure ia the fact that the people would protect him in his rights, aud that he would be declared the nominee of his party if he lereived Re largest number of the votes. His ambition was laut ible and the boy sought 70 advantage save that he was entitled to by the honest name he has borne from childhood
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
Combination In Wyoming.

Casper, Aug. 5.-The state conven- tions of the Democrats and silver Re- publican parties met here Horace c. Alger was nominated for governor by the Democrats and will be endorsed by the silver Republicans.
 The platform endorses the Chicago platform favors an income tax and fla vors the retention of all land over which the American flag floats.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
They Are Browning For Lieutenant Governor Smith For Attorney General, and Finley For
 Comptroller.
BAILBY'S OPPOSITION TO
 EXPANSION DEFEATED.
The Convention Refuses to Insert His Plank In the Platform That Is 10 Govern the Democrats For
 Two More Years.

Galveston, Aug. 5.-The Democratic state convention reconyened promptly at yesterday morning. The platform was adopted in rush, and all nominat- ing speeches in cases of candidates with out opposition were cut off. In whoop the convention nominated J. D. Savers for governor, J. N. Browning for lieu
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
Charged with a Killing.

Kaufman, Tex, Aug. -J. E. Over ton. Jim ami Will Reel were arrested here on a charge of killing the negro Charley Jackson, seven or eight miles east of here, fast Friday night. The three parties waived examining trial be fore Justice G. E. Chilcoat and all gave bond in the sum of 5000 each to awa.l the action of the grand jury.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Well, son and daughter. Master Fave and Miss Sarah, left last evening fer Chicago, where they will be the guests or friends for a few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
MunyoRs Headache and Indigestion Cure

is the only remedy on the market that will cure every form Of Head ache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct lndi- gestion, stimulate the nerves and 6nild up the system. Ii should be in every home and every travellers gripsack. At all druggists. p cures 25e,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
NEVER KICKED. FLUKE FLEMING DIED IN THIRTEEN MINUTES.
Legally Executed at Dumas at 1:5o O'clock For an Outrage Upon d
 Negro Girl Near
 This City.

DUMAS, August 5-Fluke Elem ming dropped through the trap door at l:50 o'clock today and died in thirteen minutes, without kick. He died protesting his innocence.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06

MT. and Mrs. sam Bluthenthal leave this afternoon for Chicago, where Mir. Bluthenthal goes in search Of recuperation. and Mrs. Bluthen- thai to visit.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-06
qTOP TAKING 9UTNTNH.

Toxicola Tablets are a thousand tim. better than Quinine and leave no bs- effects. They cure Chilis, Bi1licusnes s. and sick headache like magic. Only and so cents box at all druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
Rcuseksepers' Domes'
fCs and Linens.

Cassiuneres. I'm Covert effect for ladles
tailor-made suits, 75c. value, Tor Ooc'
Hssa a1y. Long-Nap, Twined-Back. Can
tor Flannel, sc. value, for Use.
45otusekeepers' or Domet Flannel Tor
1-Sc. yard; better grades at ana
yard Wide Md; Unbleached Jeans. SC. value.
1O-4 Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting
for 7-Sc yard. -. .,,,,
Atlantic Bleached Sheetlng, Detler imam
Utica. for ITc. yard. 70.
A9.incb Fruit OF the Loom Pillow-Case
Cotton. i 1-2c. value, for loo. yard.
Fruit of the Loom. Androscoggin, ana
Barker Eleached Cotton 1or DC ya I,l
Ijlv White Cambria. better than Ions
dale I2i-2c. value, for SC. yard.
All-Wool Red Twllled Flannel extra
heavy quality, I0c. yard-2Oc. Value.
All-Wool Albatross-tlnish cream hIdh-
mel S5c. value. for 25c. yard,
Hemstitched Sheets, laundered, reauy
Tor use, torn from the piece, 6sc. Value'
Hemstitched Pmow-Cases, to match
abOve for Sc. each.
Better ones at 10 and IL 1-2c.
Hamburg Inserting and Hemstitched
PUloW-Cases for Zoe. each.
Turkey-Red Calico. with Black hgures'
for 2 lie. yard. c-., 20, .,
Polka-Dot and Striped Saunes' IL l-Ic'
value, for sc. yard.
Tnrksy-Red Table Damask, 90 inches
wide guaranteed fast color, S5c. value
Tor 25c. yard. a.
Bleached Damask. Tor table clothS, %0c'
value. for IL LIE. yard.
gO-inch German Table Dnmask' ooc'
vniue. for csc. yard.
Pure 1.inen 2-Yard-Wide irish Satln
Damask Table Linen, SSc. value LOT
7oc. yard. 80 III,
Pure Linen Frlnged Doylies for &c each
Large Size Colored Bordercd tnnsed
Deylies. T5c. value. for fc. each.
19-inch Pure Linen scotch Damask
NAPKINS. S1.39 value, for 81 dozen.
"A SIZE Pure Linen Damask Napkins,
50 yalue, for $50 dozen.
Turklsh-Ba Towels. regular &c. Value'
for 4c. each.
Towels. hemmed or frlnged, &c. Value'
for 17c. each--Sl 80 dozen.
Handsome Satin Damask Hemstitched
Table Cloths and Napkins, y value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
$40 Encyclopedia for 81.

Through special arrangement we have 1000 copies OF
Standard Encyclopedias, with maps illustrations ana e
Citations published to sell $Io and which we are 10 sell AT
extraordinarily low price of So. These are cloth bound
Same in half Morocco bound $3.50. Arranged III two
These are sold with the privilege of ten days exami-
nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
Black Dress Goods,

not odd lots, but shrewdly bought
stock-most ACKNOWLEDGMENT sorts
at prices really not matchable in Rich
Inond.
38-inch Atwood Double-Warp lack
English Chev.at, imported 10 sell at
d2-inch All-Wool Double-Warp Jet Black
French Chevlot, actual worth 'oc: a
6O.inch All-Wool Superior Quality Black
Imported Cheviot, made 10 retail! at
so-inch Atwood English CamePs-Hair
Cheviot, pure Jet Black, and imported
20 coll at 81 % "A ward. for. ......... SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
Another Hosiery
Sunrise.

Strange II Is that the Meyer store
gets the pick Of all the great Hosiery
Bargains. nj. H.
re. for Ladies' Best 25c. Black Hose
double sOles and toes. -,
T-sc for Ladies BEST IL l-~c' bid0h
and Tan Seamless Hose. ~.
49, FOR Ladies Best Sc Hack
100. for ladies' Black Wool hOse-
spliced heels and toes.
Fancy Hose. for ladies'. greatest stock
Richmond has ever seen, oil KINGS
23c 10 Sd pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
3.OOO YARDS RIBBONS

were sold here in a single day recent
Nv. and the sale is to be repeated W
morrow. Lovers of Ribbons, lar anu pa
near. who have heard OF the former
Offering and were too late 10 snare "a
IT, are given this opportunity to-iioi
MORE Antique. in latest shades, Nos
rs and %. best quality . and AJc; KID
bons. in this sale, 1oc.; NO. y the
regular 15c grade, FOR &c. NM. q
inches wide. lee; 8 inches WIDE sash
widths. zoe. ~ Az
latest colorings. were lOc:, now &c.
Black and White Podka1HCt i'''''''''
Tarton and Plaid Tie Ribbons; also
PoIka-DOt and Small Check Tie Rib
bons. per yard, 1Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
SAMPLE
JARDlNIERES.

40 of the very pret,i.
est of English and Ger.
man Jardinieres-alI
sizes, all kinds, with
and without feet-solii
colors, decorated, stin.
pied, encrusted. Prices
from $3.50 TO zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
RACK CREPONS.

42-inch Fine French Crepons in the
new Bayadere and Cheveron stripes
imported to sell at SlZ5 per yaard'
for ..............' '.''''''.. .: :. 80
A-inch Fine Black Imported CTepons,
I'm the new tufted and blister effects,
imported TO sell at H.5O per yaaIu'
S-inch Extra Fine Silk-Finish Black
Crepons in the newest Paris styles
imported TO sell at 81 per yard, Tor
81 %.
S-inch Sublime Black French CrepOIs'
tn a magnificent line of new weaves,
imported to sell at S275 yard, for
SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20

brocades, etc.-T a n S,
Greens, Reds, Navy-the
greatest assorted lot of
Fine Goats in Rich
mond-choice,
S4.95.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
BLACK SERGE.

SG-inch Al-WOol Pure BIacK TTemcH
Serge-SPECIAL ......, .;;;....'..' i soc,
Black storm Serge. made to retail at
COO. per yard for .....:......;;;;... 59c.
sp-inch ATWOOD Extra Fine Black I'M
perial Serge former price CSC. per
yard, for ............... $3.50. ;S'S.
eO-inch Priestley's Celebrated Black
Crevenette Serge. guaranteed strictly
Waterproof made to sell at $50 q
yard, for ........... ..........'.''''Si'oo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
Innings.

Silk Finished Tailor Innings, hand
somely marked soc. grade at. ~ DC.
s6-inch Silk Finished Silesia and Near
silk. for tailor Innings, at..........25 zoe
o5c skirt Innings. Black and fancy. full
yard wide, at ....."........; Y u -, 49,
Best tic. Fancy, Black, and Selt-Face
Silesas at ............'...''....'
iiack Real Hair Cloth, S5c. grade, az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
Winter Underwear.

Truly a wonderful assortment-every
size every kind, every style-more
than any two other stores.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-Lined Jersey-RlD-
bed Vests and Pants, In Whlte ana
Gray each ...............' 49, -,
Tadies, 75c. Extra-Large-Size jersey
Ribbed Vests and Pants, each. ,."oc.
Tadies H.25 Pure Lambs-Wool vests
and Pants, in Fawn and Gray eacn,
Chudren's Heavy Fleece-Lined jersey
Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes ioc'
Children's Heavy Fleece-Lined Jersey
Ripped Vests and Pants. eacn. Y &c;
Mems Heavy CameFs-HalI Snlrts anu
Drawers. silk bound ana pearl ! DuI-
tons each .....,..........'..' 80, 90 {;
30 dozen Mems Heavy NaturaL W o td
Shirts and Drawers, manufactured 10
seu al Sl-Shirts in all sizes trom 81
10 ~ Df""eiS zoe.
$500 FOR So sPANGLED NETS.
closely Scaled Black are the bow-knot
patterns at 50. s,r-~,, Cor
n'inchswidc Cream and Black Beaded
press Net for 81 % yard.
linen. Torchon Lace, ! inch wide, TOT
&C. yard. ..,o.,,
for lie. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
w. B. Gcrsets.
25 Per Cent.

of Another practical demonsrauoh
az Meyer's Corset leadership.
81. rs for 81 % w. y. Saline Corset.
81 % for rs Bias-Cu; Black Corsets
"a for 81 . shOrt-Hip Corsets
81 for 81 80 Long Waist Nursing Corsets.
1925 for S522 Corsets.
81 FOR the SD75 Prsma Donna Corset
SIX laOes free with all the above Cor
sets.
bOc. for Empire Length I.ace-Trlmmed
cOrsets.
POWDER SALE.
California violet Sachot &c package;
LANDLORDS Sachet. zoe. bottle: Oak
ley's 3-Rottie. the best iOc. Sachct, in
this sale &c. package
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20

Irish Point Curtains, heavy, wide bor-
ders. plain and figured centres, 10
different styles to select from, 1915
10 $I4.5O.
Nottingham Lace Curtains. yards
long. heavy worked border, figured
centres, SOS pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 6 different
styles, 10 yards long, 90 inches, all
pretty patterns, e. 20 pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
HARDWARE.

Carpenters's Saws, 1Jc.i f-'8
Hammers. 10. AT Ic.-Iea o.uHs
Mustard spoons. ironing Wax 't't
Tacks, Pairing KNIVES. At &.-AI'
Corars, Ice-Picks. Initial case
tiers At 1c.-IemOu SIueel -.
Openers. Machine oilers.
L-orL-- D.L-.- .---- ~ --------- u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20

Fine Renaissance Lace Curtains, extra
wide, inserted border, lace edge, 3 IL
yards long, extra width. S1O.5O pair.
Brussels Net Curtains, hand made,
dainty alE-over worked patterns, seal
loped edge, extra length and width,
$11.9S.
Satin Derby Portieres, fringed top and
bottom, regular width and length,
worth s.. for 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20

Heavy Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3
different styles, 3 IL yards long, regu-
lar width, 81.
Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, 39c.
pair.
Tapestry and Brocatelle POrtieres,
large assortment Of colors, heavy
fringed top and bottom, extra length
and width, 500.
Tapestry and Chenille Portieres, Old
Rose, Tan, and Red. $i.T9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
S4.9S for SSCOATS,

for chill
dren,i to
4 years,
S w G | !
import
ed mate
a Is
c o r d s,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
BASKETS.

Willow Sewing Baskets. that SOLD ~.
BE for &c; Covered Market it
35c': Willow Clothes Hampers
cred. zoe; Clothes Baskets %.
Lunch Baskets. i0c.. b1olta
&c: Hummer Soap. Be; queen ..i
Soap. 8 for Zoe. Climax Laundry ....
Be bar; SlleXo Hand soap. &c..
Enamel. for DC; Shoe E.3c.l't '.
Toilet Paper. 2 packages o.. I'D
SILK Tissue, ic. roll; Putt Pomto. d"
q box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-20
BRUsHEs AND WOODENW AIu''

Whisk- Broom, &c; Nire-Dri"N
Brushes, &c; Narnshel-i'p
clothes Brushes. 0c.-spetu5 %. t.
size FEATHER busters. IJei h.+
boards. &c: Chair Bottoms ans SD
%: Vanished Buckets 2 hoops. Do
Cedar Wash-Tubs &5c. Di-
Stretchers. 9Sc.; Bosom B9ar4a I'D.
Clothes Horses. worth ,oc, .'. "'
4-HooD Coat Racks. DC; i.'O..-
Towel Racks. &c. Lap-E9ltt 49,
I,arge-SiZe Sugar Buckets, iU.