davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
Cotton Belt Route.

$1245 from Pine Bluff to Atlanta and return. Confederate Veteran Re union Atlanta, Ga, July % to 2. Tickets wIll be sold to the public l6, r and lS All parties holding these tickets will be allowed until August 10th to make return trip by depositing tickets with joint agent at Atlanta on arriving at that point. On return trip Rtopovers will be granted by Southern Ky. at Chattanooga to enable parties to visit the army at Ghiekamaug and other points of interest.
 H. BRINGHAM, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
Saves Doctor,s Bills.

Families in the country should always keep Brazilian Balm or and. It Is the doctor i'll the house, always ready and reliable. For colds, coughs, croup, long sickness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19

For the occasion of the District Conference NJ. E hurch south at Little Rock, July 9th to 7th. the Cotton Belt will sell ticEe;s from Pine Bluff to Little Rock and return at one and one-third fare on the cer tideate plan Oates of sale. July 9th and 9th. Return limit, July llth.
 II. Bringinan, Agt. E. W. LeBeaume. c. P
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19

ans-Misslssippi and Interna tional Exposition, Omaha, Neb., June 1st to Nov. 1st. For this oc- easion the Cotton Belt route have made rates of $30.50 for round trip. Passengers may have choice of route via. St Louis or Jonesboro and Kansas City. Tickets on sale every day June 1st to October 18th. Re turn limit Nov. l5. lS9S.
 II. BRINGMAN, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The La.l5 GRAPHIC has nearly double the aircuatie. 1f any other Pine Blun daily newspaper. and the Daily and Semi Weekly 0RopaIo have a combined circulation larger tDsn that Of any othtr Pine Bluff daily or weekly newspaper. ivertisements accept ed on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19

is $ dandw TUT aions hod dgoodun hat time 0 dw t greteH rknowp price 12ct satG eormerpn Icli ssae8 fomepr ais sale 0 np SO prints this sal,f for I2eon I2cg cgoasth MEMS FURNISHINGS oka 
 Also ngnapr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
Democratic County Ticket.

stlte Senator Smith c. Martin.
 esentatives-Creed Caldwell
 H. k. Toney, R. F. Foster. County Judge-W. D Jones. County Clerk F. B. Flanders. Circuit Clerk -J. A. Tangford. Treasurer--J. Y. Saunders. Assessor c. W. Harris Surveyor-John ]. Martin. Coroner-N. l.. Cook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19

And to wish to be possessive of
 the sum,
 You have the advantage if on
 time you come. There is everything complete in
 the lines we have got We bought every thing in great
 quantities and by lot. And We price them to you as low
 as others buy, Or do not know the reason why. We have in the past proven to
 you that we do what we sayI We mean business generally, wei
 do not play. We advertise our goods straight
 and in plain figures to the
 eyes And on those figures we standl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
After the Measles

Good Health Restored By Hoods
 Sarsapariila.
 " " hen my son was six years old he had the measles, which settled in his eyes and the doctors could do him no good. We began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after he had taken it for some time he was cured. His eyes are well and his general health is now good" W.H. HALL, 1913 Highley Street, St. Joseph, Missouri. Hoods SarsapariIla The best-infae the One True Blood Purifier. Hoods Pills cure sick headache. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
War to penh Preferred. l

Madrid. July l9.-Defense works are being actively pushed at all Spanish ports.
 Newspapers here assert that the Unit ed States intends to demand an enor- nous indemnity sin order to have a pre- text to seize the Philippine islands as a guarantee The supposed American peace terms are greatly exciting the public and the opinion is expressed among the people that a war to the death would be preferable to the ruin of Spain.
 Will Cost Five Hundred Thousand.
 New York, July 19.-The moving of Toral' army will cost $500. 900, accord ing to local ship agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
PINE pI-EFF, ARK. JULY 10. lS9s.

Entered at the Post-oflice at Pine Bluff. Ark -cIassmailm matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-07-19

we do not rise. People like to be treated fair and
 square. To find such q place is often
 rare. But we have come to do this very
 thing; And in the end to be called the
 Merchant King. beg of you friends to give us
 this call. And l am satisfied in the future
 to have your trade for good
 and all. For when once you give us a
 chance of your call to buy, For the fetur e we may on you al-
 ways rely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
ALL READY BY
TOMORROW NIGHT
Continued from First Page)

o'clock. where he was received with
cheers by the men. They are all very
glad he is 10 command this division. OF
his visit he had nothing TO say further
than no was called 20 Washington 10
consult with the Department regarding
operations.
Mules TO tho number OF one hundred
and seventv-seven arrived from 81. Louis
to-day.
Fifteen recruits Of the Twentieth ar
rived The Second regiment OF cavalry
began arriving at Z O'Clock seven
trains OF men, horses and impedimenta
viii all be in during the night but Will
not unload cars until morning.
The transport Mattawan arrived yes
terdav and IS being ftted MP with ac-
Communications for seven hundred men and
four hundred horses.
Major Pullman. Of the Quartermaster' s
deartment Is preparing 10 send water 10
Kew West Mobile having fine supply
Of chemically pure water, but there is no
boat here that can be used. and the
Major will build a water boat or barge
for this purpose.
A SPANISH SPY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May I.-The
Second Regiment United States cavalry
passed through here this afternoon. on
the first section Of the train, on which
was Colonel Hunt. there was n Spanish
spv I'm irons and under guard. He was
discovered after the train had left Chat
tanooea last night and Immediately put
under arrest. The regiment is en- route
10 Mobile. II was impossible T. get any
particulars from the officers OF the regi-
ment as to the proofs against the man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

lows dead are now lying at an unoer-
Ealing establishment. They were tdho"
there IN A rough wagon, still coVereu W
the stars and Stripes. The rude convey
ance was followed by an immense crown
and All day long the doors OF the shop
have been surrounded by a large gam
erinR. Naval officers. marines anu san
ors cana there to look upon the races
of their dead comrades. some OIL '"o
bodies show fearful WOUNDS.
Ensign Bagley was Literary torn 70
pieces His body will be emoaineo Ano
shipped home. oa.,
Ofer Varvares had his throa, Sut 0pe"
nv sharp piece of the shell, whlch ap
parently severed his winopipe'
slashed with razor
Fireman Denfee had his left shouioei
ripped uu and the right side OF his heao
torn open.
The body Of Tunnel, the colored cook
shows no wounds.
Fireman Meeks was hurt in the groin.
No orders for the disposition OF the
bodies have yet been issued. Tney he
near their collins now, and Will be TAKEN
charge of bv the naval authorities. this
afternoon.
TOOK THEIR REVENGE.
KEY WEST, FLA, May Fit is now
known that the American boats naue iu
rlous havoc with Cardenas haroor ana
town. The captain of the Hudson SAID;
II know we destroyed large part Oh
their town near the wharves, burned one
Of their Eunboats, and / think destroyed
two other torpedo destroyers. We were
in a vortex of shot. shell and smoke
and could not tell accurately; but we
saw one OF their boats on fire and SINK
ing soon after the action began. Then
large building near the wharf, 1 think
the barracks. took fire. and many other
buildings were soon burning. The Span
ish had masked battery on all sldes OF
us, hidden in bushes and behind houses.
They set a trap for us. AS soon as we
got within range OF their batteries they
would move them. 1 think their guns
were field pieces. Our large boats could
not get into the harbor TO help us on
account OF the shallow water"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
SOUNDS LIKE BLANC0.
A Dispatch Saying Americans Were
Repuised mt Cicnfueros.

MADRID. May 11-s p. M-The follow
ing dispatch has been received from Ha-
vana
Early yesterday morning four war
ships fired repeated cannon shots al
Cienfuegos. In the meanwhile several
steamboats,. towing eight large boats.
loaded with arms and ammunition for
the rebels. approached the shore. Sew
eral battalons OF infantry, drawn up on
the seashore, fired upon the boats, which
speedily retreated. At the same time
the batteries OF the fort and others along
the coast fired upon the Americans. who
retreated. but again attempted TO make
a landing on the banks OF the river
Tremao. The Spaniards again repulsed
them by hot volleys. inicting heavy
losses. Fourteen spaniards were wound
ed"
A dispatch later says: AT 8 o'clock
yesterday morning three large and three
small American ships appeared of Car
denas. A small boat was detached With
some Marines who landed near the fort
and seized II. They also seized the Soma
phore station, taking the coast guards
prisoners"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
FAREWELL AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Tho Business Houses Closed In Honor
ortbe Dcparture OF the Soldiers.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May IL
gpecial.-The scenes upon the streets OF
Charlottesville and at the armory this
morning were OF very impressive and
solemn character. The business men
closed their places Of business from io:"
o'clock until Y. in honor OF the de-
parture OF Company u, Third Virginia
Regiment. The armory was thronged
all the morning by friends OF the soldier
boys, who had gone 10 bid them an AT
fectionate farewell The scene was very
Affecting. Several mothers tainted ana
had TO be carried from the scene, when
they gave the parting kiss TO their boys
while young wives and sisters broke
down In grief and tears.
Just before the company left the armory
for the depot, Major Thomas y. Keller
OF the Third Regiment. made an enthus-
iastic speech 10 the boys. which was FOL
lowed by a most eloquent and touching
PRAYER by DR. w. A. Tribble, pastor or
the Baptist church.
The company was followed to the depot
by $500 OF 1000 citizens. and as the train
bearing the soldiers moved out from the
depot at 1l:45. deafening cheer after cheer
rent the air by the great mass W people
who had assembled TO bid them an affec-
tionate adieu. The company had It's full
auota--ninety-fve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
BLACK SATIN PIPINGS-the latest In

BLACK SATIN PIPINGs-the latest In
dress trimmings. two widths, black only;
is 2-3c. and CSC. per yard.
BEADED NETS. newest patterns. FISH
scales. jet-beads and spangles; price,
yi.25 TO IS per yard
BEADED BANDS. 10 match nets.
81 i-2c to $50 per yard.
LIBERTY SILKS. MOUSSELAiNE DE
SOLE AND CHIFFONS. 46-inch widths.
latest shadings, T5c. per yard.
EMBROIDERED MOUSSELAINE De
SOLE AND CHIFFON, in Black and
White and colors. sl.25 to $3.50 per yard.
BLACK DRAPERY NETS. Brussels
La Tosca, wire and ash nets, S-inch
widths. all silk. prices. 75c. to $3.50 per
yard. .,,,>,c,,
TRIMMING AND NECK RUCHfNGS'
White. Black and colors, Sc. to IOc. per
yard.
LIBERTY SILK PLAITINGS. Black or
White. widths to inches, prices tOc.
to Soc. per yard. .oo,,, .,>-1c
HTMMED STITCH MoUSSELAlNE
DE SOLE PLAITINGS. Black or white
widths to s inches. prices. SOC. 10 u per
ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
= .EoIIROUREAN Sc CO. ll3 E. Broad ST

was born IN Clyde. O.. and his ratner'
John Meek. now resides In that city. De
ceased had a total naval service OF nvs
and oae-hsh years.
Elijah 3. Tunnel. cook. had only been
in the naval service few months Ms
first enlistment bearing date OF Marco
21. 1925. He was born I'm Aocomac coun-
~. Va, and his next OF kin Is hls fatnsts
John Tunnel now resident OF waits
VILE. Accomac county, Va. Tunneh wa
the only colored man in the list oil dead
and wounded.
~ the wounded Daniel McKeown.
ouarterrnaster, second class. was born
in Newry. ireland, and his next OF KIN
IA his sister, Anna McKeown, who hvsv
in Dublin, Ireland. McKeown was a
naturaIized citizen OF tho United states
and had been In the navy about ten
wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
"MABEL HEATH"
The Play TO he Presented by the SIM
kins-EaheI Co. at Academy TO-Night.

The slmklns-Fabel Comedy Company
gave a clever and withai artistic pre-
sentation OF THE Player at the Aca-
denny Of Music last night. The special-
ties OF the Hills were necessarily ap-
piauded and their war parodies sung 10
the music OF popular Songs were encor-
ed until the artists had TO excuse tneni-
selves for lack OF new verses.
The Lost Heir was given az ths
matinee. Mabel Heath" delightful
comedy drama. Is the bill for tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon Monte cristo'
will be repeated. and az night Ten
Nights In a Bar-Room" will be present.
ed. In this often tried play the company
is said TO be exceptionally strong. and
give a splendid performance.
Next week Miss Lillian Tucker assist.
ed by Charles L. Vaughts Comedy Com
many. will MI an engagement OF one
week at the Academy.
Although playing at popular prices. the
comedies presented are most excellent
productions, and will compare favofaoly
with many performances given az
much higher price. The speclaltles intro
duced by this company are OF the high
est order. Matinees win be given daily
after Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

and western railroad. these cards VIII
not be necessary.
The following Is the programme:
Sun rise prayer meeting, Z a. NJ. SUD
feet. Aspirations after Holiness; leader,
Rev. u. A. Solly. Harrisonburg, va
Morning session-9.5 a. M.-Devotonal
exercises, Rev. J. ii. Taylor Stauntoh'
Va.
$50 A. M.-Address OF welcome, Rev.
NJ. l.. Wood. stanton. va.
$40 A. M-Rosponse. Rev. w. T. Jones
Laurel Hill. Va.
$50 A. M.-The young people in our
churches. % What the church should
do for and with tho young members.
Rev. c. H. Cruikshanks, Singers Glen.
Va. Co what the young members should
do I'm and for the church. Rev. T.. p.
Jackson. winchester. Va.
1920 4. M.-The Bible and our young
people. Rev. W. h. Loving, Iron Gate,
Va
1O.25 A. Involuntary Scripture verses
and prayers.
among our young people Rev. ]. NJ.
Luck. Hollins. Va.
n A. M.-Our &C c c. Rev Thomas
A. Johnson. Lexington. Va.
1i.2O A. M-The missionary meeting
Rev. N. C. Ferguson. Waynesboro. Va.
fi.a5 a. Mood literature Rev A. T..
Dickinson. ID. D.. editor Religious her
aid Richmond, Va.
1850 A. M.-AdjOurn.
Afternoon Session. 2. NJ. Devotional
Exercises. Rev. w. @. Blair. Broadway,
Va: 2.1O 2. NJ. Pastors Half Hour con-
Quoted by Rev. 2. Swami. Goshen. Va:
2.4O T. NJ. Practical Workings OF b. y.
p. T.. % Omcers and Meetings. J. Q.
Moss. Lynchburg. Va. 90 Country and
CITY. Rev. IT X. Hawthorne. Avon Va;
$40 +. NJ. Minute Guns for Unions rep
resented. 3.i5 " NJ. Young People as
Soul Winners. Rev. p. a. Anthony, Bue-
IA Vista Va.
Night session-7.45 p. NJ, Devotional
Eercises Rev J. J. White, Basic CITY.
wasp NJ. r. Y. =. T.. Rev George
BraNton Taylor y. D, West Appomattox
Va: 500 =. NJ. Question Box. Three
Wise Men. $50 p. NJ. Christian Cultub.
Rev. II. W Tribble. Charlottesville Va;
9I5 p. NJ. Conservation Service. Ad-
journment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
B. Y. P. u. CONVENTIONS,
The State Divided Into Districts-The
Programme at stanton.

Instead OF State Convention this
spring. tho young Baptists Of Virginia in
their b. y. =. L. work are planning TO
have three district conventions. The
first OF these Sc set for May 18th. staun-
ton Va. being the place.
Comfortable enthusiasm has already
been aroused in regard 10 the gathering.
Rev NJ. L. Wood Of the stanton Bap-
tist church together with his young pco-
pie are making extensive preparations for
the coming meeting A hearty hospital
ity will be extended 20 the convention.
A handsome souvenir programme is be-
ing prepared.
All three railroads making in or To-
wards Stanton Che Chesapeake and
Ohio. Norfolk and western and Balti-
more and Ohio have granted a rate OF
one and one-tnrd fare Tor the round trip
on the Baltimore and Orio and Chess-
peake and Ohio roads. these rate are 10
Be secured by delegates upon the presen-
tation Of card orders" which Card
orders" may be secured from Rev. NJ. Il.
Weed, staanten. Va Upon the Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
THE STARS AND BARS.
Some Interesting History of the Flag
ofthe Southern Confederacy.

The flags OF the Confederacy, or, rather,
the flags of the Confederacy. had some
curious bits OF history attached 10 their
brief existence. On March 5, 1861, the
Provisional Confederate Congress recon-
mended that "the flag OF the Confederate
States OF America shall consist OF red
field with a white space extending hori-
zontally through the centre, and equal in
width 10 TO one-third the width OF the
flag: the red spaces above and below 10
be Of the same width as the white; the
union, blue. extending down through the
white spaces and stopping az the lower
red space in the centre OF the union a
circle OF white stars corresponding in
number with the States Of the Confeder-
acy" 1t was first displayed In public
March T. 1861. the day Of the inauguration
Of Lincoln, and was unfurled over the
State House at Montgomery Ala.
On the battlefield the flag bore such a
similarity 10 the Union flag that In Sep
TENDER 1861. for the Army OF the Poto-
mac. Gems. Beauregard and Johnson Gre
ated what afterward became known as
the battlehag-a red ground with blue
diagonal cross emblazoned with white
stars. one for each State. This form was
adopted by all of the roops east OF the
Mississippi river The first design. bear
ing bearing the objection OF resemblance
TO the Stars and Stripes. and the battle
flag having no reverse, the Confederate
Senate, In April 1868, adopted "A white
flag with broad blue bar in the centre.
which was amended BY inserting the
hattelfag design Us the union, with a
plain white ground as field. This ar
rangement atterward proved faulty, as at
a distance the large white field resem-
bltd a flag OF truce. and also. az COM
bined with the union. was similar to the
English white ensign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
MEYERSYCLE
IO3 E. Broad Next Cor. First
POSITIVELY
Retiring from Business.
Greatly reduced-Ladies'
Waists-all of this seasons
make.
Percale Waists. Numbered,
separate collars, reduced to
15c. each.

All the Co.. and s5c Waists reduced to
3gc
All the sec. and 500 Waists reduced to
50c
All the N.42 White Waists reduced to
t1O0
All the New idea Paper Patterns re-
duced 10 ". each.
40-inch White Lawn, our finest &c.
grade, reduced 10 PFC yard.
All the 5c Pink and Blue french
Chambray. reduced 10 llhc'
All tho COWARD black Spool SILK reduc-
ed 70 lc. spool.
All the Satin stripe White Duck that
was zoe. reduced to 1Oc. yard.
All the lac. Brown Cotton reduced
10 &c. YARD.
All the OIL Cloth Bbs reduced to lc.
each.
All the Hook and Eye Tape now &c.
yard.
All the zoe. Black Satin Dress Shields
now Dc. each.
All tho So Black and Colors Rustlins
Lining now 4o. yard.
All the Navy. Black aud Red Imported
GauLe Grspadino reduced TO lyc. yard
All tho lzI1c. Black Dress Duck reduc-
ed 70 3-4c. yard.
Ladies' Bleached. Ribbed. Isle Finish
ed Vests. tapped neck and arms, Sc. each
Low Necked Ribbed Ladies vests re-
duosd to &C. each.
Ladies zoe. Isle, Bleached, Ribbed
Vests reduced to 1SAc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Grand Officers Visit.

A large and enthusiastic meeting took
place last night at Lee Camp Han, the
occasion being the official visit OF the
Grand Officers 10 Virginia Council, Royal
Arcanum, Grand Regent Sol. Bl0omberg'
Grand Secretary j. b. Blanks and Messrs.
J. Taylor Ellyson and Joseph l.. Levy.
members OF the Finance Committee were
present, and made interesting remarks.
The Royal Arcanum Is doing a great work
under the new Grand Regent, and many
new members are coming in at each meet
ing Much enthusiasm was created
among the members Of Old Virginia Coun-
,SiI. and the Council was encouraged by
the remarks OF the visiting brethren and
GOOD work promised for the ensuing year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Lace Curtains.

Our entire stock OF Lace Curtains and
Curtain Nets and Scrims have been
brought down 10 the hrst floor for quick
selling.
Lace Curtains that were $50 pair, now
800
Lace Curtains that were $500 pair. now
$50.
Lace Curtains that were $40 pair, row
600.
Lace Curtains that were $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 pair now 3l.N
Lace Curtains that were 500 pair. now
Sl.00 pair.
Lace Curtains that were 500 pair, now
zoe. pair.
All the Curtain Scrim now &c. yard.
800 Transom Lace now SOC. yard
25c. Transom Lace now l2lac. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
snanish sny Commits suicide.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-George
Downing. alias Rawlings. the man ar
rested last Sunday under suspicion Of be-
ing a spy in the service OF Spain. hang
ed himself at the Washington barracks
to-day shortly after 9 o'clock. a towel
and silk handkerchief were used as the
instruments OF death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Bruce Vaughan.

CREWE. VA. May i2.-Mr. Bruce
Vaughan. youngest son OF Mr. Thomas n.
Vaughan, died at the residence Of his faith
er about three miles from here yesterday
morning from paralysis after severn!
weeks Illness. He was eighteen years on
age a young man Of great promise. Tho
body was inferred In the family buryins
arratrd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Can Take Raths Free.

Secretary Mckee. OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
has extended invitation 10 soldiers who
are members OF Associations In other
cities 10 come TO the local Association and
take advantage OF the baths there free
of charge Soldiers who are not members
OF Associations are allowed 10 take baths
al half the usual rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Monroe Ward.

The Monroe Ward Democratic Club Will
meet at Pickett Camp Hall tonight. BUS
mess Of importance Will be co~sidered
Among other questions that VIII come up
Tor decision will he those OF forming a
central club with branches In the several
wards and the leasing Of the Gas Works
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Colonel Brady Looks for Harmony

WASHINGTON. May 12.-SpeciaL--Col.
Brady was In the city Yesterday on oincial
husiness He saws overtures were made
6y the opposing faction OF the party for
peace several weeks ago ana committee
Appointed 10 meet another and the meet
ing held In Richmond was the result.
He saws he sees no reason why AMIGA
bic relations should not be Restored In tho
party. lff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Following was the range Of the Their
mometer at the Times office yesterday:
G P. NJ. 20; . p NJ. SO: y NJ, CT. Mean
y l-0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

COI.ORED SILK SHIRT WAIsTA
JAPANESE FOULARDS, variety % eols
oringsh plated fronts. velvet rfbbo9
trimmings, very handsome effects. M
each.
BLACK sURAH SILK SHIRT
WAISTS, plated fronts. crushed. stand
Ing or turned-down collars. stylishly
made and very durable. IS each.
BLACK AND COLoRED TAFFETA
SILK WAISTS, large and small
figures. plated fronts. crushed. standing.
or turned-down collars. IS each.
BLACK AND WHITE AND COLoRED
TAFFETA SHIRT WAISTS. rufiied
fronts. collars and cuffs with ruined
trimmings. very handsome SILK; prices
$500.
WASHABLE WAISTS-All the new
cuts. in Linens. Percales. Madras. Lawns
Dimilles and Piques, all colors and white.
full line OF sizes. with prices ranging
from soc. 20 So each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Continued from First Page)

ting a line on board the Winslow ana
was towing her out OF the deadly range
when the line parted, and again Dotn
boats were at the mercy OF the Spanish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
j. M. Fourqurean s. CO.
1I3 East Broad Street.
Elaborate Showing of Handsome
New Dress Trimmings.
The Latest Creations in Drapery Nets
CneCia1S in Black and CO1Ored Silk Shirt waists
Special SILK Shirt Waist Sale.

DUST RUFFLEs. Black SIX. three
cards. s-inch depth. COO. per yard.