davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Sunday of September, including three Sun
days. My plan is TO spend it among the
Southwest mountains, in Orange county,
Va.
Rev. G. w. Clarke, Barton Heights
Baptist: L expect to fill my own pulpit
during the supper, with the exception Of
a week or two, which i contemplate
spending at my home, in Front Royal,
Va.
Rev. j.. r. Thornhill, d. D., Balm
bridge-Street Baptist: Owing to the con-
tinued illness Of my wife. l cannot form
any plans for the summer at all. / am
living by the day and hoping for the best.
Rev. Il. a. Goodwin, ID. D., rector Of
81. Johns Episcopal: / expect TO leave
the city the last week in July, to be abb
sent five or six weeks. Rev. p X. MI
gent will oficiate at st. Johns church
most of the time during my absence. 1
expect to rest in the mountains in South
west Virginia.
Rev. Charles r. Hyde the Third Pres
byterian church: 1t is my expectation to
spend the summer at work here at home.
Rev. Paul L. Mcneil, ID. D., st. Johns
German Evangelical church: l intend TO
stay here until September when i will
attend the General Conference of our
Church in Quincy, III.
Would you please kindly announce to-
morrow that to-day at II a. NJ. a special
thanksgiving service will be held in our
church, in response TO the very appro-
pirate suggestion of the President OF the
I xtyil ha MI Cd m
see all my church members in my church
on that solemn occasion.
Rev. w. c. Starr. ID. D.. Broad-Street
Methodist: / expect to remain in Rich
mond during the entire summer, and
preach every Sunday morning and night.
Rev William Alexander Barr Monu-
mental Episcopal church: / expect TO
spend the month of August with my wife
and children at the cottage of my sister.
Mrs L. Y. Comstock, at Hyannisport.
coast of Cape Cod. 1t is probable that
during my absence the church will be
served by Rev. Wiley j. Page, Diocese
of Georgia.
The afternoon service at the Monu-
mental church has been discontinued
until September.
NV D. -. NioNdAtb A1oil IplS-
copal church. After the first Sunday In
August, 1 will go TO Port Royal, Va, and
remain until tho middle of September.
Rev. Thomas Spencer will conduct the
services at my church.
Rev. T.. ~ Calisch. ID. d.. Beth Ahaba:
The details of my itinerary are not com
pleted, but l expect to go away the latter
part Of this month and be gone tn
the first week in September.
Rev. W. +. Christian Epiphany Eps-
copal church: ] will leave August LIST for
Jefferson county. West Virginia. to be
gone one month.
Rev. J. A. Morehead. English Lutheran
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

the which, though guests are scarce and
| expenses many, mine host heartily con-
ours.
All these are saints by the side OF the
tea-and-toast girl" who has a dainty
appetite and is fastidiOus. She has been
INDUCED 10 nibble a little here and a
little there, and she keeps 1t up 90 the
horror of the table a. hOte. / have seen
her eat marmalade with her fish and
sandwich an orange among the entrees.
Then there's the dear old sister who calls
for tea with her soup, and shifts the
wine in the sauce with a temperance
lecture 20 her nearest neighbor. or
course she wears the white ribbon OF
the league, and is as conspicuous with
ii as q Georgia cavalier in a shirt collar
and pleasant smile.
The word ttly spoken, we are told, Is
like apples OF gold in pictures Of silve~.S
Out Of season 1t arouses antagonism; one
almost wishes for mint-juleps and a
bunch OF straws
COMPANY MANNERS.
/ dislike the term company manners"
and the woman who talks about them
is never well-bred, for the best company
in the world are those Of our own house
holds; but Who does not remember that
we of the South were early inculcated by
the old mammies Of the past generation,
with what they called table manners"
"Mammy's III boy mus'n do dat" or,
'Mammy's liz girl mus set up straight"
Nanny herself. as sweetly dignihed as
long generations of cultivated associa-
lions had rendered her own nanny ana
daddy, and the early table manners
permeated the childs life from the time
II left the nursery.
There is so much more In table etiquette
than the words imply. Graded no from
low indulgencies 70 the easy restraints or
cultivation, table manners exist IN all
the forms between the cannibal and the
gentleman, the beast and the scholar.
Wealth changes the mere integrimcnt OF
the genus Sus, and promotes him, or her.
TO the grade Of refinement, but 1t does
not always hide the hoofs.
And company" manners, too often.
alas! I'm the free and easy CONVENTIONAL
ties OF the summer outing. approximates
the genuine article Just as decoction
from cornmeal or dried beets and chris
tened coffee compares to fragrant Mocha.
Among other things / mind me- that
nanny said IL was very bad manners 10
talk about "suthin' to eat" and spare
you further infection
BRIEFS.
DIR. Hawthorn. OF Nashville. is expected
here, and will begin meetings at Hebron
Baptist church the fifth Sunday OF this
month.
The Mountain Top is fast filing with
guests. and the summer boardlng-houses
about the village have daily arrivals.
or the Alton Hotel guests new arrivals.
among others. are: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wait and Mrs. Robert Wait. ST., Wash
ington. ID. c.; Mr.. Ii. Mosle and wife.
Galveston. Tex; MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Jaffe and Miss Kate Trout. stanton. Va:
Mr.. Willie Jaffe. Milwaukee. Wis: Mrs.
NJ Hoofkeimer. Mr. and Mrs. l.. A.
Strauss, Miss Irene Wright. and Misses
Janey and Fannie Dickinson, Richmond;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

church: l shall have my vacation during
August. which 1 propose spending partly
in Wytheville and partly in the Valley
Of Virginia. / shall run back 20 Rich
mond for Sunday except for Sunday or
so. when 1 will get a supply.
Rev. j. T. Tucker, East-End Baptist: I
hope TO be in the city every Saturday
and Sunday during my vacation, but
Will spend the weeks in the county of
Rockingham. preaching In special meet
ings. and perhaps in the adjoining coun-
ties.
Rev. e. III. Rawlings, ClayStreet Meth
odist church: My engagements in the
early summer took me from my church
so frequently that L do not think it best
TO take a vacation. With the exception
Of a single Sunday with my mother in
Southside Virginia, expect to be in my
pulpit at every service, Sabbath and in
the week. from now on.
Rev j. b. Hutson. Pine-Street Bap-
fist: l expect to spend a week or two in
KING and Queen, and part of the time
will be engaged in protracted meeting.
Beyond that. l have made no arrange
ments as yet.
Rev. ]. Il. Harrison, Emmanuel church:
IL is not my purpose TO take any regular
vacation this summer. L have but re-
Gently entered upon my work al I'm
manuel, and expect TO devote my time
and energies 10 the pastorate through
the summer without serious interruption.
/ expect TO so out during August TO as
sist brethren in two revival meetings.
and if kept away over Sundays the pas
tors with whom / am engaged will come
here and I'll my appointments.
Rev. ]. A. Sullivan, Oak Grove Baptist
church, expect very little vacation this
summer. as l must give up my charge
in the fall TO pursue a seminary course
at Louisville. l may spend awhile in
Fluvanna, and a geek or so in eyange-
listic work in Goochiand.
Rev. r. p. Kerr ID. D., First Presby-
terrain church: | expect TO spend my va
cation in Saratoga and Canada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
Large Attendance at All the Meet
ings-State Rallies.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 9.-The
weather to-day was very pleasant, and
there was a large attendance at all Of
the meetings conducted by delegates TO
the International Christian Endeavor
Convention. Early morning prayer-meet-
ings were held at seven churches. The
annual Junior rally at the Tabernacle
was presided over by Rev. Arthur w.
Spooner, ID. d., of Camden, n. j.
There were no meetings at Centennial
Park tonight The evening was devoted
10 State receptions and rallies in twenty
five churches which have been used as
headquarters for the various States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

Miss Evelyn Howerton and Miss NJ. Ia,
Hargrove, Luray College, Va; Mr. ana
Mrs. Hoskins and Mr.. Robert ana Mr.
Willie Hoskins. OF Hinton. w. Va.
Farmers are busily threshing the Wheat
between showers. The weather IS aoot
for corn. but damaging 10 the heavy har.
vest of oats.
Professor Page CartCr. whose family Is
summering at Chestnut Ridge" LETT 10.
day for months absence at Lexington
and the Virginia Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Hosiery Sale.

Clean. fresh. and perfect Hosiery at
half price and less.
That's how we sell. and you can buy
Hosiery for men, for women, and emil
dren here tomorrow and following
days.
T'sst-Tlack Cotton Hose. with high
epliced heels and double soles, loo
Hose. until sold. this week, u lie.
Apiack Tmnerial Lsle-Thread Hose,
with double heels and toes, good value
at PC: this week. lJc.
21-2c. HOSE FOR 5c.-Children'
Xxi. Ribbed Fast-Black Seamless Cot
ron Hose. with double heels and toes.
a good ~ 1-2c stocking; this week. &c.
PIC. HOSE FOR l0c.-Children's FINE
IXL Ribbed Fast-Black Cotton Hose,
with spliced knee. double heels, ana
toes. grand bic. Hose; this week, Zoe.
1Oc. SOCKS FOR 6 1-4c.-Men's Seam
less Cotton Socks, in Fast Black and
Tan colors with double heels ana
toes, worth 10c. pair; this week, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
THE TOWER.
Eclipse Sale of
Gen,Iemen's furnishings.

Gentlemen's Balbriggan Shirts, Ssc.
kind, tomorrow, 25c.
soc. Jeans Drawers. 25c.
Mems SILK String Ties. l0c.
Mems White Lawn Ties, IL 1-2c. a
dozen.
Mems Zoe. Black and Tan Seamless
Socks, sc. pair.
Mems Madras Shirts, without coll
lars and cuffs. 81 value, for SOC.
Gentlemen's Cardigan Jackets at a
great sacrifice
Gentlemen's White String Ties for
i0c. dozen, worth 17c.
Mems SOC Pique Ties, silk back. DC.
Gentlemen's Madras Working Shirts,
39c. kind. for 25c.
81 Percale Shirts. 69c.
Gentlemen's Pure Linen-Bosom
Shirts, made of extra cotton. rein
forced front and back. double cuffs,
sec. value tomorrow. zoe.
Mems 2jc. Silk Bows. 13c.
Mems 25c. Suspenders, l3c.
Gentlemen's Medium Weight Shirts,
summer wool 75c. value, for SOC
Gentemens SOC. Balbriggan Shirts
and Pants, tomorrow 81 l-2c. each.
Gentlemens Plaid Socks, pairs for
2jc.
Gentlemens Sweaters, that sold for
$40 now SOC.
Gentlemen's Figured String Ties,
sell for 15c. dozen. now 10c.
Mems 25c. Silk String Ties, lie.
Pique Sale.
Nc. White Pique now......l2 lie
Acc. Heavy Corded Pique 2Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Sumner Underwear.

Ribbed Shirts. Sc.
Pure White Ribbed Shirts, with tape
neck and sleeves. l5c. value, for lOc.
lie. White Ribbed Shirts, with extra
tape neck and sleeves. IL lie.
DC White Ribbed Shirts, extra large
size. with tape neck and sleeves, 17c
Extra Fine Imported Ribbed Vests,
one-half sleeves, 25c.
Light Weight. bong-Sleeye Ribbed
Vests, great value, 2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Window
Shades,
With Good Spring Rollers
and Fixtures,
&c.
THOUSANDS
Second Week Great Eclipse
Black Goods Sale.

% pieces Of Black Dress Goods, nine
different patterns. bought 10 sell
for soc. per yard; Eclipse SEC
price ........... ..ss.ssss.sss'. - a..
2 pieces Black Mohair or Siciiian. 40
inches wide, sold for 81; the SUc
cut price Is ...............'..:'
Black Serge, II inches wide' SIC
sold for 5Oc. now at..........f
3 pieces OF Black Crepon, soid
for '75c. and 81 yard. all wool 39c
now 80
Black Surah Serge. Sc inches DC
wide. all WOOL Eclipse price.
Black Camers-Hair Serge 81
inches wide, sold for N.zo; soc
now ........... ,''s.''' '''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Second Week Eclipse
Sale of Wash Goods.

121-2 &c %. and zoe. Organdies, per-
feet, no remnants; Eclipse price, sc.
per yard.
16 PIC. Lace Grenadines, beautiful
floral designs. now 3-4c.
81 l-2c. Imported organizes, the de-
signs are perfect. for Il l-2c.
1Oc. Percales. yard wide. now 8 3-ic.
u 1-2c. English Ducks, Lie.
25c Madras Saline for waists, l
yard wide, now 10c.
Silk and Linen, sold for 75c. yard,
now &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Porch Shades,
All Sizes.
" Second Week Great July Eclipse Sale
THOUSANDS OF RAREST VALUES
UPON
New Carpets.

A carefully selected, large. fine, ana
beautiful stock, and all at prices much
below exclusive carpet-houses-a TACT
which we daily prove TO please custo-
mers. The new patterns and the VIDE
range OF harmonious and rich color
ings are pleasing 70 every one. We shaii
not only make a special and unusual
showing all week. but will offer the
best values TO be had.
INGRAM CARPETS, in newest
colorings. and of extra heavy quail
irregular soc. value: to- 1Sc
morrow. yard ......... .......-.
INGRAM CARPETS, worth regu-
larly &c. with allwool filling; 4Qc
tomorrow. per yard ..........
ALL-WOOL INGRAM CARPETS.
of best Sc. grade, In very pretty new
patterns. 20 be sold to-mOr- hSc
row. per yard at ...............
BRUSSELS CARPETS, that would
be sold elsewhere at Sc; hSc
price tomorrow per yard.
BEST QUALITY BODY BRUS-
SELLS CARPETS, worth as
high as $1.25; tomorrow our QSc
WILTON VELVET CARPETS. in
extremely beautiful hall and room
patterns,Carpets really worth SIC
$l25 per yard ....................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Black Thin Goods.

Black Organdie. sold for 50c. ward
q yards wide; sale price, 39c.
Black Lawns. sold for l0c. yard.
sale price. 7 3ic.
Black Lawns. sold for tic. yard
sale price. Y l-2c.
Black Dotted Swiss. CSC.
Special Bargains tomorrow al l21.a
IS 2-3, and zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Corset Sale.

soc. Corsets. hooks, for 25c.
75c. Summer Corsets now soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Boys Hat Sale.

-' '' '' a. ''''''''''' lie
Boys Military Caps at..... ~
Boys '0c' Large sailor Hats 25c
Boys Large Sailor Hats, sold
for 25c.. now 20 be sold gs
lOr ......... ........... .......... NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Second Week Great Six Sale.

Black Brocade Grenadine,
which sold for 81, now .....
Black Brocade Satin, sold
for 45c. per yard. is now.
75c. Fancy-Stripe Silks.
Black Brocade Silks, sold
for 81 per yard. is now.
Sl.25 Plaid and Check Silks,
now .......... ........... ........
zoe. Plaid Silks now ........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Second Week OF the
Great Trunk Sale.

SO $50 Flat Top Canvas Sl.59
Trunks ......... .......- .....'
81 Roller-Tray Trunks nOwS4.OO
IS Roller-Tray Trunks now &6. m
Trunks from 81 10 S25.
Satchels 29c. TO s..
$3.50 Satchel, tomorrow for 2.5O-
large size and leather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10

is a child with you, that it has no right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
BIeached Sheetings.

Look at these Incompatible Bar
gains, and then come and get them
tomorrow:
cases 81 Atlantic Mills Bleached
Sheeting soft and heavy. and sold
elsewhere at pc. yard; this lot at lie.
cases 1914 Atlantic Mills Bleached
Sheeting, sold at 25c. yard in every
other store in, the city; this lot at
l6 1-2c.
Sales not limited 10 or 10 yards to
a customer, but all you want to buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Eclipse Ribbon Sale.

s and 10c. Silk Ribbons, per Do
ydru ......... ........... ..........
II 1-2 and lie. Ribbons......... d
20 and &c. Ribbons at.......... Sc
Great sale of Black and White Rib
bons tomorrow.
Csc MORE Ribbon, No. 10, iEc
YARD ......... ........... ........
zoe. MORE Ribbon, No. 30, s7c
lot ......... .s....+s..- ....s.....
csc. MORE Ribbon, No. GO. Zoe
lOT ......... ..........s ........ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-10
Infants Cloak Sale.
TaiIor.Made Suits.

All now less than cost. You can buy
a suit for one-haif what they are
made for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
MUSICAL CLUBS RECITAL

ton City; Mrs. Angelo Scott, Saltwater,
Q. T.; Mrs. c. c. K. scovilIe, Seneca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
WHEN It RA|NED
How One Volunteer Fared in
Camp Leedy,
HALF WISHED FOR HOME
Want to Go West If it Rains
so in Cuba.

The Wichita boys and the Kingman boys
who are in about the same location at
Topeka. are about to recover from the
homesick feeling which overtakes nearly
every soldier who ever went to war.
A Harper county boy. who enlisted in
the Kingman company. who has a brother
in Wichita writes back to his brother In
part as follows:
Topeka, May 9, 1898.
Dear Brother-We are having less
trouble now. During the rainy weather I
almost wished was back home. It rained
and rained every day. Our fuel was wet
and our blankets soon got wet. On two
different nights as I lay rolled up in my
blanket generally rest on my left side
for hours I could feel the water seep
through the blankets and through my
clothes and run down over my body.
Those nights seemed ages long. Our grub
wasn't more than half cooked for week.
We were always glad to see daylight, 1
tell you. AS soon as breakfast was over
we put our blankets out IN the sun and
you ought to see them steam. They would
hardly get dry before night ard another
rain would go through them in a hurry.
I wanted to be home, anyway, till it stop
per raining.
''Our grub is not very bad. but it is al
ways the same-meat and potatoes and
coffee-always meat and potatoes and cof-
fee. It's very tiresome eating the same
thing every day and cooked the same way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
SUGAR

You cannot afford 10 overlook our yes
terday's offer on Sugar. Remember. we
do not cut the price alone on Sugar. but
on every article in our mammoth stock
Our offer was that with every s. sale
Of Groceries. We would. for . cents extra,
include pounds OF GRADUATED Sugar
Soda Crackers. per 10 by box....-....... e
Ginger Bread. per 70 ........-..--.---..-- Sc
Picked Herring. dozen ..--.........-...25c
HICKORY SMOKED HAMS. rb.......-I6c
Fresh Country Butter, per 10 only.....I5c
Pure Comb Honey. > ms .....-.........-25c
Lion Coffee, package -......-........-..1lc
Strawberries at all prices. according to
size Of the fruit.
Fresh. Crisp. HOMEGROWN Caulifower
Large New Pota toes.
Fresh Peas. New Tomatoes. Asparagus.
and Vegetables OF al kinds.
How much safer are the morals 81 the
home that supplies the table win Chase
& Sanborns' Coffee ard Teas. the great
beverages OF strength and favor. No
need stopping at a wayside counter for q
stimulant that nay - had At home. for
c. & 5 CoFees and Teas supply all needs
We are exclusive Douglas avenue agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
Bicycles!

The best place in town to
buy q Bicycle in at Roys' Store,
2I9 East Douglas.
You can get 81 Sterling
for $50, and It IS the biggest bar
gain ever offered n Kansas.
The Deering will cost you S3S,
and there is positively nothing
that equals il for the price. The
Belvidece al $40 IS the hand
soonest Ladies Wheel IN the
MARKET. Others at various prices.
II you want Bicycle that yo1
can depend on-thgt's the kind
we sell.
R0YS' COMPANY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
Modern Composers the Subject of
Program

Modern Composers the Subject OF
Program.
The eighth recital of the Wichita Musi-
cal club will be given in the club rooms
in city building today at $50 p. m.
The subject will be Modern Compos-
ers." and the following choice program
from the works Of best known modern
composers iusures a pleasant and profita-
bic time 20 those whO may attend. Miss
Leida Mills and Mrs c. E. Bradt have the
recital in charge and would be glad 20 see
all friends OF the club at this closing meet
ing OF the piano department:
PROGRAM.
Duet, Two Pianos-Tarantev1lle. Ran
Mrs. Higginson, Mrs Bradt
Paper. Modern Comporers"
Mrs. Mails.
Piano
(a) Bercensi .........................G rieg
Cb) Humoresque Greg
Miss Fisher.
Quartet-"Coming Thro' the Rye.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W. Root
Mrs. Higginson. Mrs. Rarling, Miss
Leeper, Mrs. Campbell
Piano-Impromptu Op. 1s No. 1.......
.......................... Rubenstein
Miss Clark
Vocal Solo-"Eye Hath Not Seem. .Gaul
Miss Eudora Woods
Piona-Nocturne .............. LeSchetlzky
Miss Leeper.
Chorus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Selected
Wichita Musical Club.
Piano-Cachuca Caprice. Ran
Mrs. Rradt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
Americas
Greatest Medicine
Is Hoods SarsapariIla

GREATEST, Because Hoods Ssrsaps-
rilla is the medicine to which the
bulk of the people naturally turn
when overtaken by sickness, caused
by impure blood, scrofula, dyspepsia,
ETC., or when recovering from debili-
tating blOod-poisoning diseases like
diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc.
GREATEST, Because of the vast number
of testimonials which come from
every city and hamlet in the land,
telling of marvellous cures and over
flowing with gratitude.
GREATEST, Because it eradicates every
vestige of scrofula, cures the worst
cases of hip disease, subdues the itch
ing and burning of eczema, heals all
sores, boils and eruptions, and every
ailment due to impure blood.
GREATEST, Because it conquers dys-
pepsia by toning and strengthening
the stomach, cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the acid in the blood,
overcomes catarrh by removing the
scrofula taints that cause it.
GREATEST, Because unequalled by any
other medicine for supplying the
nerves with pure, rich, nourishing
blood, and thus curing nervousness,
neuralgia and nervous prostratiOn.
GREATEST, Because of economy and
strength, Hoods Sarsaparilla being
the only medicine of which it can
truly be said, " 100 doses one dollar"
GREATEST, Because it is prepared in
the largest Laboratory on earth-a
building which contains more than
three acres Of floor space.
GREATEST, Because it is peculiar in
combination, proportion and process
and possesses curative properties IN
known to any other medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14

Continued on Third PagA)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-14
>Sn1lzzzaazz6z17zA
Tonight's Concert
will be largely attended thousand tickets already not
counting the cash ke reported by the ladies of the
Hospital and which fund will go their institution. Today
If 81 and over.
This will be the and richest yet given in the
vest with the finest mandolin guitar and violin playing inter
New York City.
Today's Bargains.

Five hundred and twenty-five Sunbonnes made from the best
bonnet ginghams 25c each.
Ladies Belts upward from 13c each.
good Black Stocking ladies'
A genuine I5c Hose for &c.
chdrens celebrated Spade Hose sizes to a. at
pair.
Other specials Brushes Tooth Brushes Brushes,
Belt Sets Waist Sets Small Cutlery Hair Pins Pin Trays,
Pure Silk Parasols, elegance ITSELF at 81. S.
Pure White China Silk Parsol with natural stick and two silk
tasses at ST.
fine line of Chidrens Paraso1s.
Elegant Sleeveless Undervest ladies, Swiss ribbed &c
each. Another grade at Zoe each.
Light coors in Summer Outings, per yard lie.
Scotch Roman Plaid and Striped Sashe fine
line opened specially for Saturdays trade.
new line of Ribbons, arrived Friday.
Take time to look Velings and Fancy Neckwear
Our fine Zephyr Summer Corset. 25c.
Twenty-seven inch Satin Duchess CSC; inch, 75c
Twenty-one inch Black Poplin Silk $109.
Don't forget onights the Auditorium Doors open
at 7:I5; begins