davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16

The Sioux Oity Journal Washington
correspondent says that the proclama-
tion changing the boundaries of the
Black Hills forest reserve in South
Dakota is practically completed and
in the hands Of the acting commission
or Of the general land office awaiting
the return Of Secretary Bliss from his
vacation. II will be submitted to him
before completion, and will then be
forwarded to the president for pro-
mitigation. 1t follows the recommen-
dation of Senators Kyle and Pettigrew,
and provid for excluding portion
of the reserve along the southern
boundary and the inclusion of some
tracts of land to the west, extending
the reservation into Wyoming. 1t is
expected that the proclamation will he
issued within month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16

John j. Fayel and wife of Keystone
were here last Sunday. Mr.. Fayel is
superintendent and general manager
of the Holy Terror and keystone
mines. He informed our reporter that
the Holy Terror company has closed
the deal for the Keystone mine and
made the first payment last week. The
consideration is s225, 900. The old ma
.chinery has been taken out of the Key
stone mill and forty new, up to date
stamps of 1000 pounds each and the
most approved concentrating machine
Try in the way of jigs concentrators and
slime tables are being put in. Mr.. Fay
ell has lately made trip through the
mining districts of Montana and Colo
RADIO aud the new machinery is the re-
.sult of his observations. The old Holy
Terror mill will be shut kown after
making u record of having produced
more wealth than any mill of its capac-
lity in the known world in the same
length of time. Since ;the company
has held the option just closed on the
Keysto mine drift has been run
from the GOO foot level of the Holy
Terror to intctsect the keystone vein
and Mr.. Fayel reports that tho junct-
ion was made at the point of interscc-
of q rich ore chute, in a large body of
ore, and while he predicts nothing, all
miners acquainted with the district
know that such favorable opening of
the Keystone mine in conjunction with
the Terror means furture for these
that will be only second to the wealth
of the Homestake.
The Lucky Boy, Columbia, Krupp
and Gold Hill.properties adjoining the
town site of keystone have recently
been bonded to the Gold Hill mining
company, of which Mr.. John T. Jones,
q millionaire iron miner of Iron Noun
tain, Mich. is the moving spirit. Some
development has been done during the
life of the option and the latest report
is that the sale has been closed. An
other large body of ore has lately been
struck on the Bismark by company
of Milwaukee capitalists who are pre-
pairing to build mill for the treat
ment of the ores. This company will
resume work on the Big Hit property
In the near future. These and other
pro spects of activity will combine to
make keystone the leading town in
the Southern Hills in the not far of
hence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
AooD's sarsaparilla is the ons
% True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou
sands its great merit 10 KNOWN.

LEEGH is new and coming popular
LAKE summer lake resort in Min
nesota. The luke is the third
largest in Minnesota, is supplied with
new aud good hotels, steam and row
boats and the bass and muscallonge
fishing is unexcelled. Walker, on the
west side of the lake is surrounded by
other beautiful lakes and the shores
round about make splendid camping
spots. Tee Northern Pacific, in con-
nection with the Brainerd & Northern
Minnesota reaches this new and glori-
ous region. so worthy the patronage Of
Minnesotans.
Send six cents for Wonderland for
80 and Leech Lake pamphlet to Chas..
s. Fee, general passenger agent, st.
Paul aud call for rates or particulars
upon him or any Northern Pacific
agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
with the endorsement of such strong

with the endorsement of such a strong
organization as the National G. A. H.,
with a committee from that order
working for its success, it is in the
very best shape to go before the COM
ing session of congress with almost an
assured victory. Added to this sup
port it has the prestige Of having
twice before passed the senate.
Maj. Anderson and wife returned
Tuesday from Cincinnati, having had
a delightful trip. The Major says the
whole South Dakota delegation are en-
titled to the greatest praise for their
activity in helping along the resolution
and when they come to the state en-
campment here next year nothing will
be too good for them.
The STAR takes pride in herewith
presenting, just as introduced and
passed, the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
ENDS IN A KILLING
Bitter Feeling Between Cattle and Sheep
Men CulMinates In the Death OF
John EckMnM.

John Eckman, of this city, partner
Of DIR. j. S. Romine, in the sheep busi-
ness. was shot at his sheep camp near
Wayside, just mile and half over
the Nebraska line in South Dakota,
Wednesday afternoon at about two
O'Clock. AS yet the blame has not
been attached ON any single one.
There were about fifty cattlemen who
disputed Eckman's right to run his
sheep OF, the range which he was about
TO appropriate. They banded them
selves together and called upon Eek
man, on the day in question, in body.
Thye ordered him to vacate the prem
ises. Upon his refusal to do SO shot
was fired from the crowd, and Eckman,
who was entering his mess wagon, fell
PROSTATE
A lad, hatless, breathless, and visibly
agitated, rode into Chadron on dead
run Wednesday evening just before DIR.
Romine was leaving his office. He
called for the doctor aud informed him
of the affair. The messenger was John
Chick, OPS sf the herders who was
with Eckman at tbe time of the shoot
ing. Dr. Romine Immediately pro-
cured a carriage and with DR.. Elmore
left at once for the scene Of She shoot
ing. After drive of eighteen tsiles IN
the cold night air, they arrived at The
home of John Pholzon, who lives mile
this side of the South Dakota line.
Meantime, Eckman had been removed
from the sheep camp TO Pholzon's
house, a distance of about three miles.
Eckman was inacomatose condition,
although he had possession OF his right
mind, and answered any questions
asked him. DIR. Elmore made hasty
examination. He found that the ball,
which was presumably from a 44-revol-
yer, had entered the left shoulder aud
ploughed its way backward and down
I. ward, lodging against the spinal cord.
Its lodgment had produced state of
paralysis and Eckman was powerless to
control his lower limbs. The wounded
man was removed to his home in this
city. Jon the corner of Main avenue and
Sixth street, yesterday and everything
possible was being done for his asst
ance. However he was in serious
condition and his death was not sur
-Chadron journal.
The Journrl further states that Eek
man died while being taken to Chad
ron Thursday. This is a lamentable
affair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
A Tribute to Grirsby. "cowboy.."

"A ArlDute 10 GrlGsOy6 "COWbOyS."
Some one has kindly sent the STAR
a copy of the Chattanooga Times, in
which we find the following compli-
mentary notice of Grigsby's regiment:
"The Rough Riders, Col. Grigsby's
regiment, who are being mustered out
at the park, have made hosts of friends
in the city. When they came here
everybody was expecting that they
would be the ''toughs" of the park,
more because of the name of .'cowboy''
than from any knowledge anybody
had of them. But everybody was agree
ably disappointed. They have been
among the most orderly men in the
park army, and have made more indi-
vidual friends than any other COM
mand in the park, except possibly the
ID Kentucky and Col. Tyson's regi-
ment. The cowboys have especial
champions in the ladies of the city, be.
cause they have been proverbially the
protectors of lady visitors to the park.
A'number of ladies have stated to The
Times that the cowboys" ought to
have great send-of from the people
Of Chattanooga, because on several
occasians they interfered when ruffian-
ly infantrymen were insulting women,
and with the chivalry of the true
knight drove them off. One lady, writ
ing to The Times about the Rough Rid
ers, said of them: II have been among
these boys aud have helped to look af-
ter their sick, aud l have never seen a
more royal set of gentlemen anywhere
than we're to be found In the cowboy
camp, and they deserve all the praise
and credit you can give them.'"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
THE GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Had Weather Prevents Large Attendance
An Enjoyable Time Nevertheless.

Had Weather Prevents Large Attendance
An Enjoyable Time Nevertlelcss.
The Gun Club tournament which oc-
CURED Monday and Tuesday was not
SO largely attended as was expected,
owing to the previous cold add disa-
greeable which however
changed and was delightful for the
occasion. Those present had good
time, and declare that the Hot Springs
sportsmen are the whitest boys they
ever ran across. Those participating
in the shoot were DIR. A. N. Sheffner
and T. j. Thompson, of Hay Springs.
Nebraska; j. G. Hilbery, w. G. Organ
and Chris KLEIN, of Beaver Crossing,
Nebraska; Mr.. Schow, of Fremont; H
4 A. Gayhart, j. T. Parks, DIR. and Emil
Hargens, of Hot Springs.
Fourteen events were shot the first
day, aud ten the second.
j. G. Hilbery won the prize subscrip
ton to Field and Stream for highes,
average first day, average being SO pei
cent.
Dr. Sheffner won Arst high average
second day-1OO hand loaded shells.
JIG. Hilbtry won sack chilled shot
for second days high average.
H. A. Gayhht won years subscrip
ton to Sportsinan's Review, and also
won the largest amoe,nt of money TO,
the two days shoot.
y Our local sportsmen 81 the Cur
Club are entitled to great praise FOL
their efforts in behalf of the tou1'na
rAAi,t.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16

Prices tell. The cloaks aud capes,
are going fast at the Fai..
H. c. Allen and daughter were over
from oelrichs last Saturday. r
There is no remedy equal to Herbine
for the cure of constipation, sick head
ache, indigestion, vertigo, loss of mem.
ory, uncertain appetite, unrestful sleep
or skin eruptions. II you want q per.
feet tonic for the liver, Herbine will
mot disappointed. EMIl. HAaaRNs..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
ANOTHER STEP AHEAD

Mai. Anderson Succeeds In Passing Strong
Resolutions for the Sanitarium
ut the q. A. IL. EncaMpment.
Hot Springs people we're jubilant
last Saturday when the telegram was
received from Major A. r. Anderson
stating that the National encampment,
G. A. r. is session at Cincinnati, Ohio,
had "passed with whoop" his resolu-
tions asking congress to locate and
build at Hot Springs National Sani-
tarium. Every one knew that the
Major would do valiant work for what
he went to Cincinnati after and were
delighted to learn that he had been
successful. 1t means another valuable
step toward securing the National
Home Sanitarium at Hot Springs, fol
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
Thomas G. Bentley Dead.

Many Hot Springs people will re.
member Thomas G. Bentley very we'll
as the adjutant Of the Soldiers Home
under Capt. Megrew. He died sud-
denly in his room at Deadwood last
week, all alone. He was q pioneer Of
76 and has been sconspicious resident
Of Deedwood most Of the time since
"Tom," as he was familisrly known,
was large-hearted, good natured fol.
low and had many friends.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
History and Government of our state
The STAR is indebted TO the pub,ish

History and Government of our State.
The STAR is indebted to the publish
ers for a copy of "History and Govern
ment of South Dakota" published by
the Werner School Book Company. of
Chicago. The South Dakota feature
is compiled by George M. Smith, M. A.,
professor of Greek and pedagogy, and
Clark M. Young, Ph. D., professor Of
history and political science, both of
the State University at Vermillion;
while the chapter upon the develop
ment Of the institution of local gov.
ernment in the United States is by B.
A. Hinsdale, Ph. D., LII. D., of the
University of Michigan. It is a very
valuable work, and should be taught in
every school in the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16

George thinks were caused by 'disap-
pointment at not being called to the
front, which rather disgruntled the
boys. They became dissatisfied through
this, after which it was easy for great
many to kick. AS to the eliving, George
said it was pretty good, and the only
fault he had to find about it was in the
fact that the sick boys who were not
assigned to the hospitals used for the
most severe cases of sickness had to
eat the same food rs was intended for
the we'll men. George had this expert
ence and the food that was good and
palatable for we'll man was not what
u sickly soldier could eat. They were
drilled from three to five hours day
and became very proficient in military
tactics. They had splendid set Of
officers, and thought highly of Gen.
Grigsby.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16
Tourist Pamphlets

descriptive Of the Yellowstone Nation-
al Park and the summer resorts Of
Colorado and containing, besides maps
and illustrations, great deal lef in.
formstion;of interest TO sightsd-1 ! and
tourists can be had BY addressing !,
Francis, general passenger agent NBur-
flingtonIo route, Omaha, Neb. Is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-16

The requirements of medicine is to
tighten the burden of pain, and cure.
This brings us to the question Of Q
remedy, and Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is the only remedy for blind,
bleeding or protruding piles that is en-.
dorsed BY physicians. Cures the most
obstinate cases. SOC. EMIL HAaoENs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
COUNTY COMMITTEES REoRGANIzED
Mr.. Giiliam's Democracy Impugncd
aud lie is Removed.

There were stormy times at Henrlco
county courthouse for awhile yesterday,
when the County Democratic Committee
met and reorganized. but after bit har
mony was restored and the committee
was put on working basis with new
officers. Mr. caskie r. Smith. the former
chairman. declined reelection. and Mr.
Robert Glenn. OF Barton Heights. was
chosen 10 preside over and guide the COM
mittce.
Mr. L. IT, RUSSELL the old secretary.
was opposed by Mr. Meyer Angie, and
after an exciting contest Mr. Angle was
chosen 10 keep the minutes Of the COM
mittee. The Democracy Of Mr.. j. Spencer
Gillian. Of Fairfield District who was
recently elected TO membership on the
eases:khsss Mas bapggDed. and he was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
HENRICO TEACHERS ELECTED.
Those Chosen to Teach the Young
Idea How to shoot.

The following teachers have been
chosen for the public schools Of Brook
land District, in Henrico:
Graded School-Mrs.. b. w. Passmore.
principal. and Miss Ella Lindsay. assis-
tant.
Barton Heights School-Misses Mabel
Glinn and Bette Ragland. and Mrs. l..
Vaughan.
Harris and Florence Stacy.
Rennie School-Aiiss Sadie Pearce.
Brook School-Miss Oracle Beverley.
Hermitage School-Miss Bessie Broad
dus.
Yellow Tavern-Miss Newell and Miss
Annie Dicken.
Oiiyet School-Miss Ada Perrin.
Anderson School-Miss Mary Robins.
Laurel schooi--Miss Maud Trevyett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

are 20 cents per member, and upon the
aeath OF member an assessment of 50
IL levied upon each member. and the
oalance needed is taken from the fund.
Ihere are now 15S members and 81 .3341O
IN the treasury. Most OF the money is
loaned out. secured by deeds of trust.
hor Its success the association Is IN
oebted to the liberality or the citizens.
Nearly all cities of Richmond's size have
made some provision for their firemen
In case of accident or disability The
association has paid seven death benefits
since us organization-an average CT one
every year.
AZ the meeting Monday afternoon w.
g. Fuller chief OF the Richmond Fire De-
partment. was elected president: George
g. Rodger. vlce-president; G. A. Raw
son. secretary; l.. e. Minor. financial
secretary; j. X. Sheppard treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
DOLPHIN DISABLED.
Was Pu.hing, 1t Is Said, to OyertaLe
General Grant.

NORFOLK, VA, August ls.--(Spe-
cial)-The United States dispatch-boat
Dolphin, which sailed from here on Thurs
day last. returned this morning TO Hamp-
ton Roads. On Friday morning at
about o'clock, when she was seventy
hye miles southwest Of Cape Hatteras.
the piston-rod OF her air-pump broke For
twenty-four hours the men worked in the
intensely hot engine-room endeayoring.
without success. TO repair the damage.
Finally. the ship put back for repairs.
She came In under her own steam. but
under high pressure. with steam pouring
out OF her smokestack and portfolios. IL
Is thought that the repairs can be COM
pletcd by Monday night. when the ship
will probably sail.
1t was stated to-day that the Dolphin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
FOR DISABLED FIRE-FIGHTERs.
Something Of the Firemen's Relief
Association.

The meeting Of the members of the
Freman's Relief Association 1t the City
Hall Monday afternoon recalls to mind
the good work this organization is ac-
complishins.
1t was organized seven years ago for
the relief of disabled firemen and their
families. and 1t has become an institu-
ton SO helpful in character that the men
wonder how they ever got along with
out 1t.
ANY fireman injured going to. working
at. or returning from fre receives IS
per week for fifty-two weeks. and II
killed bis beneficiary receives the sum
OF $500 When first organized only $3.50
WAS paid at death. The neaihly dues
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

Mountain Road school-Alss E. j. Hal
laday.
Greenwood School-Miss Pauline Parr.
Broad-Street School-Miss Rosa Hyde.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
Barton Heights-W. II. Johnson. prin-
cipal; M. Cross and NJ Scott.
Henrico Pike-Annie Brown.
Poll Road-Bettle Smith.
Mountain Road-Virginia Randolph.
Moore-M. w. Roper
Newtown-Mattie Tyler and Annie jack
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

was ordered to overtake the Alamo. upon
which General Grant and stan. with SIX
companies OF the First Kentucky hesl-
ment. embarked for Porto Rico. and order
their return The Dolphin was pushed Ia
the effort, and the broken piston-,od re-
suited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years, and al
ways with good results, says Mr.. w. b.
Cooper, of FL Rio, CAL "For small
children we find it especially effective. :"
jyI6-Sa, Su&Wfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
Fire in Chesterfield.

PETERSBURG. VA..s August B.-tspe
ciai )-Information was received here TIL,
evening Of the burning of the barn, ana
dwelling house. OF Adolph Rudolph. Ia
Chesterfield county. about three miles
from this city at an early hour yesterday
morning. Mr.. Rudolph was awakened
by the flames. and barely had time 70 get
his family out safely. The fire originated
In the barn and Il thought 10 have been
the work OF an incendiary. Mr.. Rudolph
saved his live stock. IL could not Dc
learned whether he had any insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
THE GREAT
H0uSeWare Department
will give you lessons of econo-
my to-day. Never did dimes
and nickels show such buying
power.
It's a Desperate Attempt 10
Close Stock.
The first time in the history Of
CHINAWARE

The first time in the history Of
CHINAwARE
that the prices on an enormous stock are
below the wholesale cost.
White Bowls and Pitchers for Csc. each.
| Decorated Navigation Water Pitchers
for 19c.
Decorated Bone Dishes for &c. each.
White China Slop-Jars. with covers for
75c.
Decorated China Cuspadores for TIC.
Yellow or White Custard Cups for &c.
2-quart Stone Crooks, with handles, for
&C.; 4quarts for l0c.; 6-quarts for 12c.
Decorated Austrian China Milk Pitch
ers for 15c.
Stone Jars for picking or preserving
Sc. a gallon.
FROM 3 TO O'CLOCK
French China Soup or Dinner-Plates
for DC. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Imported Decorated China Fruit Sau-
GERS, usually CSC. dozen, for &c. each.
TEA AND DINNER SETS.
Imported China Tea Sets. SO pieces, and
nicely decorated, for $40.
Austrian China 56-Piece Tea Sets, beau
ttfully decorated, 1910.
Decorated English China Dinner Sets.
for six persons, in two different styles.
1O0-Piece Doulton China Dinner Sets.
beautifully decorated and trimmed
with gold for $3.50
1OC-Piece Underglaze Decorated Dinner
Sets for sS.50-usualiy ST.
TOILET SETS.
12-Piece la Belle China Toilet Sets.
nicely decorated, for 1915.
3-Piece UnderglaZe Decorated Toilet
Sets. in three different designs, for
6-Piece Toilet Sets for s5c.
Heavy English Porcelain Toilet Sets
beautifully decorated, and stippled
with .gold-lO-piece sets. $3.50; 12-plece
sets, $3.50.
GLASSWARE.
Gllt-Trimmed, Cut-Pattern Glass Water
Goblets, that were 15c., for 7c each.
60c. Engraved Wine Decanters for pc.
Ice Tubs for 15c., were 25c.
Half-gallon Water Pitchers for &c.
Large Cut-Pattern Ice Trays for &c.
Cake or Fruit SAVERS for &c.
Splice Cut-Pattern Table Sets for 39c.-
were 65c.
Nickel-Plated Cut-Pattern Glass Svrun. |
Jugs for lie
Hotel Water Goblets for 4c. each.
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Cut-Pattern Berry Saucers, six for &c.
FROM II TO l O'CLOCK
Tin-Top Jelly Glasses for &c. a dozen
FRUIT JARS.
Mason's Porcelain-Lined-Top Fruit /
Jars-Pints, 45c.; quarts, 55c. half-gal-
Ions. Csc. per dozen.
A FORCED SALE OF
GRANITE IRONWARE.
Nothing but the very best quality, and
he prices will lead you to believe diff
erently.
Imported Steel-Gray Tea-Kettles, 4 and
quarts, for &C.
Imported steel-Gray Tea or Cofree-Pots
for 29c
4-quart Saucepans for 19c.
2 and 3-quart Tipped saucepans, 1oc.
Good Size Fry Pans, &c.
2-pound Salt-Boxes for SC.
17-quart Dish-Pans. 39c.
Wash Basins for 4c.
4-quart Deep Pudding-Pans, Sc.
Large Oblong Roasting-Pans, 12c.
Cake Moulds for &c
Spoons. Ladies, Soap Dishes, Swimmers, |
and Drinking Cups for &c. choice.
Extra Large Rice or Milk Boilers for
sec
FROM $50 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Oblong Deep Bread-Pans for &c.
FROM u TO O'CLOCK
2-Quart Covered Saucepots for &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
Innings.

Dressmakers' Kid Cambrcs, full pieces,
any color, for 1-2c. a yard
Other Cambrics for 12c. a yard
Slack 1Oc. Canvas for sc. a yard.
Black Soft-Finished Percalines, well
worth 10 2-3c. a yard, for Sac. a yard
Black Silk-Finish Moire Percaline, we'll
worth Zoe. a yard. for 16 2-3c. a yard.
Real French Hair-Cloth for 10 2-3c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO. THE COHEN CO. =

voted off the committee and Mr.. j. VIII
liam Taylor was chosen TO succeed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

Ladies' Black Chatelalne-Bags. leather
covered, worth 19c.. for II l-2c.
Ladies' Black and Colored Chatelaine-
Bags for 19c.: very cheap.
JEWELRY.
Shell Pompadour Combs for Sc. each:
/ lot Ladies' Waist Sets, well worth ~
and 25c., selling for Sc. set.
Ladies' Sterling Silver Cuff Pins, the
regular 50c kind, here for 25c
Lever-Back Colar-Buttons for 1c.
Ladies' Shell Hair-Pins for sc. dozen.
Gold and Silver Infants Pin Sets, the
regular Csc. ones. here for 15c.
Cold Alloy Eyeglasses, warranted for
years. for S5c. pair; others for 25c.
a pair.
Ladies' Military Buckles, well worth
19c., for II 1-2c. each.
CANDY.
Chocolate Creams, lie. pound; were
zoe.
Peppermint Creams for IL lie. a pound.
Cinnamon or Licorice Beans for &c.
pound.
Vanilla Flavor Marshmallows for &c. a
pound.
Gum Drops, Lemon and Wintergreen
fiavors, for 10c. a pound.
Fine French Mixture for 3-ic. pound.
China Marbles, 100 for 4c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

The concentration of a great
business is the power to help
to make your home comfort
able.