davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
AT MAGulRe'S.
The All star specially Company Begins
Its engagement To .Night.

The All star specially Company Begins
Its Engagement To Night.
The All Star Specially company will
begin its engagement at Maguire's to-
night. OF all h forms Of theatrical
entertainment nothing has shown such
q marked sdvancement as dancing.
skirt dancing i'm particular. The beaut-
iful Mile. Aimee. with the Sta Special
ty company. Is perhaps the greatest
exponent Of the art of what has be.
come known as the serpentine dance.
but such infinite variety is shown in
her manipulation OF countless yards of
costly silk. and the varied tints OF the
lights handled by her assistants. make
her performance startlingiy beautiful.
A person Witnessing her FIRE dance"
would be almost absolutely certain
that the lady was really on fire. She
II also the originator OF a glorious Gre
alton called The Birth Of the Lily" In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

this dance Mile. Aimee. at FIRST sight,
appears to be a dazzling bank OF snow,
from which gradually evolves a great,
massive and most natural Gala
Lily" II invariably calls forth unlim.
tied and spontaneous applause. and
well II might. for IL In certainly the
acme Of consummate art, both in the
handling of the draperies and the
changing colors. Aimee carries no less
than 10 assistants to aid her in the
presentation OF her many dances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
MINING SHARES FOR SALE.
A Chance Of n Lifetime to Gel Rich

y th"hc' ." " I"e''"'e 9" UT "''"'
The Zenith Gold Mining company.
owning mines in the famous gold belt
of Mammoth. Madison county. Mon
tana, offers for sale So 900 shares of it's
reasury shares at Is cents per share.
This stock is fully paid and non-assess-
able. Title to properties In perfect. The
next block will be sold at an advance
of SO cents per share.
At the same stage OF development
his is a much better property than the
War Eagle. Republic. Mayiower and
many other mines that to-day are pay
ing handsome dividends.
Call or send for prospectus contain
ing full reports and particulars.
W. III. NICHOLS & CO..
Mining Share Brokers, No. I w. Broad.
way. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
RESULT OF A ROW.

Tom ssaisa Arrested for Diet urba nee Of
the Peace.
Ton Seaton, a Galena street charac-
ter. was arrested yesterday on a
charge of disturbing the peace. The
arrest was the result of q row at the
Casino theater in which Seaton gave
4 miner named Thomas Dole a bad
beating and kicking. Dole complained
to the police and secured Seaton's ar
rest. Dole looked as though he had
been through a threshing machine
when he appeared at police headquar-
tiers to make complaint
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

You may go east or west for very
low fares via the Great Northern Rail-
way line. Try the new vestibuled train
leaving Butte daily at sos p. IN. for
Seattle. st. Paul. Chicago. New York
and all principal cities. We run a diner
ON the restaurant pian-pay for what
you order. Call At ticket ONCE. u
North Main St. for full particulars. J.
2. Dawson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

OUTING.

Commencing May & the Cooper CO
Limited will run daily except sunday
between Butte. Anaconda n HaUtltoo.
Round-trip tickets win be on sale IT ~
Northern Pacific railway ticket o0ces -
Butte. Anaconda. Deer Iodge ana Oars
son at SO. including n week'o board q
the Ravali hotel. Hamilton a ~
rate of $40 will also be made on Wo6IUk
day and Saturday Of zach week tncho1
two days board M the Ravo19 49,
Tickets win be extended upon rpQUoot ~
the manager of the hotel y . pgonoe.
~tiona,ely low rate charged for hoeo1 -
-commodations. Good fishing and hunts
Low altitude. no high winds. citnAte 60
scenery unsurpassed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Anomalous as the expression may APP
pear at first glance. Centennial beer is
hot stun and cold stun at the same
time. 1t IL hot stun because It il en-
tirely q home product made from Mon
tana hops and barley by Montana
workmen, and IL is cold stun because it
is kept in the finest cold storage ware
house in the country. Its manufacture
is a science n Its consumption a de-
light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
Topics

Even among the kids the topic Of
n town is the war. You can al
by watching the boys as they play in
the street. Sometimes the youngsters
will play nothing u football. even IL
they nave nothing but an old ragged
cap to use for the football. Al. other
times of the yea they play circus. At
others they indulge In parachute drops
from the tops OF barns. Then again,
when the racing season Is on. they win
harness up dogs and have races ~
their own. Sometimes they ave lassoes
and come the cowboy act with more
or less skill. Then. once in a while.
they will become Indians and execute
"a dances and come the scalp act in
most approved fashion.
But just now 1t is all war with the
kids. In all parts Of Butte's suburbs
are companies of small boys who are
drilled most diligently night after night.
The boys have sticks or wooden guns
or tin swords. or anything else that
will pass for a Weapon, n sometimes
two squads of kids will meet and fight
with great desperation. They do seem
to have a good time, but what a pity L.
is that nature didn't endow Butte
with a lake Dr. a river. so hat the boys
could have a naval battle!
1t was at the armory on the evening
after the departure OF the Butte troops
for Helena The Dillon comnanv had
arrived during the afternoon and vas
ouartered at the arnory Late in the
evening a reporter called at the ar
mory to get some information and ran
up against a young sentry. The re-
porter had been known to the sentries
Of the Butte companies, n had been
passed without question. but IL was diff
ferent with the Dillon sentry. He
pointed a threatening looking bayonet
at the reporter and said:
Halt. Who goes there?"
Il am a Spanish spy"
We'll. you git"
And he never cracked a smile.
80
letter was receiyed I'm Ru,te last
week which Illustrates we'll the esprit
du corps ON board the battleships of the
American navy II was from an ensign
on hoard the Oregon 10 a friend i'm this
city' and was mailed from CalIso While
the Formidable battleship was on it's
wav around south America.
From captain 10 stoker" the letter
went. everybody on boa I'd Is Drawing
that we nav run into the whole SPANISH
fleet before we get around. We are
all anxious for a fight, and we believe
the Oregon is inyincible. tell YOU.
there is nothing on earth eoual 10 her.
There isn't a fault in IL. There isn't a
piece of machiner about her that
there is ANYTHING afioat can lick her.
and we believe we could make holes in
he entire Spanish fleet IL we could only
run into them. II we don't meet the
Spanish feet coming I'M the coas. Il
won't Inc because we don't want to,"
sss
r ca,
mas an sas.iien' on u 70.
.He .ne. e.es pe.~sIu a Sl.a'' IT.
s".Sny ~ 49, s.'''' IT,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or IS for
six months, and ecure a copy Of The
American Navy. Cubs and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Arbor day. Tuesday. May 10, is a
legal holiday. The school children OF
Butte and neighboring towns have
never before had an opportunity to get
together on his occasion. Excursion
rates have been made to the Short
Line park for their beneit. so look out
for q hot time. Trains leave on sched-
ule time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
Are You Going East:

Try the new vestibuled trains on the
Great Northern. The greatest luxury
in travel at a minimum cost. with close
connections m quickest time for Chi
ago. Buffalo. Pittsburg. New York and
all Eastern points. Our rates are the
lowest to and from England. Ireland
and foreign countries. For full infor-
nation call at ticket office Great
Northern railway. II North Main street.
J. Z. Dawson. genera agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
ROUNDED THEM UP.
The Police ake = Gang Of Hoboes Into
Camp.

The Police TAKE = Gang Oh hObOes Into
Camp.
Sergeant of Police James Leyden and
Officer Walsh arrested a big gan of
hoboes last evening in an effort to put
a stop to the numerous complaints OF
petit larceny h a have come in of
late and were believed to be due to the
large number Of hoboes who have in
tested the city for some time. Last
evening the room of q guest Of the
southern hotel was entered and some
clothing taken. n a short time after
ward q gang Of hoboes were found try
ing to sell an overcoat in the lower
part OF town. Sergeant Leyden, who
~ in charge in the absence of Chief
Mulholland and Captain Dawson at
Helena. decided to round up the hoboes
and with Oficer Walsh took in all that
could be found. The men arrested
gave the names Of Dave German.
Charles Wesley. John MCGEE. John
Mcmahon, Tom Mclaughlin, George
Mclaughlin, Frank Kinsley. r. j.
Mathews, Charles Anderson. Tom
Kenney. Frank Ray and E. j. Galley.
Nearly all Of them said they came
from Spokane and Seattle. They were
booked for vagrancy and sent to the
county jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Great Northern Railway Co.. leaving
Butte at 9:35 every morning, now make
through connections to Seattle and
Alaska, no lay overs. Try the vesti-
buled limited train. so to Seattle. Ticket
ONCE. II North Main street. j. Z. Daw-
son general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
ABUSED A CnlNAMAN.

work Of = Cans of Young HoodIums In
b Parrot Addition.
Lun Mon. q Chinese vegetable ped
der. was roughly used by q gang Of
boys in the Parrot addition yesterday.
headed by Ernest Mastern. who lives
In Shields avenue. commenced teasing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

The school children Of Butte will
make sue a charge on the FISH i'm the
Rig Hole river on Arbo day. Tuesday,
May. 10. that the market will be over
run with FISH stories.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Have your clothes made at O'Neill's.
the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

If you DON'T TAKE THE srAND
ARD YoU DON'T GIT THD NBWR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

OFor the Dispatcb.)

pnaling bugle and rolling drum;
Home from their life in the camps hsy
Volunteers all. but tried and true.
THESE boys Of ours I'm their army plues
With the hghting yalor their fatnesv
knew.
And the slres 20 down 20 meet the son4
canes FOR the one, for the others guns; 4
The steady step OF the ranks they sreets|
Mocklng the tread OF their crippled feets
Painfully needing the old drums beat.
The load OF years has bent their backs
Lower than .hese meath the filled KNAPP
sacks:
Near IN the end their path inciines.
Deafh has entered and thinned their nnse
But tonight each face with e'not'se
shines.
Thus the veterans CARRIED In gray
Greet the guise OF later day;
Once their arms opposed the blue. 81
Now their welcome In firm ana tra& q
AS ever their own battaiions knew
Bearing proudly the STARS and ns 49,.
10 float In the breeze with ths e"P
and stars; ,.,,
| Their feet 10 the old formation tA;
| leading the lines OF ehe pfeseh. SS"s
! sons az one Union Americans ~, - +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
Julius SycIe & Son.

been stopping with relatives for several
weeks.
Hon. T.. T. Holland was in Richmond
this week on legal business.
Mrs. j. Z. Hall has returned horia
from the White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Harvey l.. Christie, OF 81. Louis.
Mo-. is visiting relatives in Suffolk. his
old home
Mr. Il. r. Roberts, one OF our leading
manufacturing chemists, has gone 10
Asheyille. ". c.. 10 recuperate. after
spell OF sickness.
Mr.. William II. Holmes. a prominent
commission merchant OF New York city,
has been here this week, visiting hi1
brother. Mr.. II. NJ. Butler, on east WASH
ington street.
Mrs. George w. Wilson. OF Norfolk, -
visiting her niece. Mrs. Burwelf Riddick.
or Saratoga street.
Mrs Jeanette Darden. after spending
four months in North Carolina, has re.
turned 10 Suffolk, and Is stopping with
her daughter. Mrs. Conner, wife OF our
popular Circuit Court Clerk, Captain A. y.
Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. +. Kinnear, OF Nowpor,
News. has been here this week, VISITING
the latters parents, Mr.. W. A. Aimonn
end wife on Sycamore street
Mrs George L. Barton and childreH
have returned home from Montgomery
" hite sulphur Springs.
Miss Fanny Busby Is convaiescing from
a severe attack OF typho-malarial Fever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

who was n member OF the faculty or SUI
foIt, Military Academy a few years ago,
has been visiting friends here for the PAST
few DAYS. Mr. DePass has recently COM
pleted a law course, and VIII cave Sal-
folk the first Of next week Tor spartan
burg, S. c., where he VIII enter upon the
practice of his profession.
Mr.. Il. A. Gardner, Of Wakefield, H. l.
has been I'm suffolk during the past week
on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. Greed T. Davis, the Dispatches pop
ular travelling man, was here this week
explaining TO our people the advantages
Of Virginia's leading paper.
Mr. Harvey S. Baker went TO Ashland
this week TO enter Randolph Macon Col
lege. and Mr.. william Malone 'crumpler
has matriculated at Richmond College.
Miss Hattie Parker has gone to Lynch
burg 10 resume her studies at Randolph
Macon Woman's College.
Professor Clinton NJ. Kilby left here
this week for Orange. where he will have
charge OF a school.
Willie McAnge, son Of Councilman w.
n. McAnge, has gone TO BlacksDurg 20
take a course at the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
Hon. r. l.. Brewer. sr., father Of Major
Brewer is able to be out, after serious
spell of sickness.
Misses Matte Primer and Ellen Rid
DICK. arrived home this week from ylsl'
| to Baltimore, accompanied by MISS Ealth
Wickham, Of Frederick, Nd. who VIII
remain here for several months.
Mrs. G. g. Vanderslice and her daugr-
| ter. Miss Grace. are visiting Suno'S
relatives. Mrs. yanderslice and family
who have been living In Richmond for
nearly four years, have decided to re
move TO Suffolk.
Mrs. George McGee, Of Emporia, IL the
guest of her sister. Mrs. +. II. Wright,
or Saratoga street.
Mr.. r.. T. Jordan. OF Suffolk, spent last
Thursday with relatives In Emporia.
Mr.. Ben. Smith went 10 Richmond on
| ThurAlay, TO take a course OF treatment
AT the Old Dominion Hospital.
Mrs. NJ. A. Prentis and her sister his'
| Kate whitehead. have returned from ar
extended visit to the mountainous sector
OF Virginia.
Mrs. walter w. Eley and children are a
their home, on Bank street, sfter speno
ing the greater part OF the summer
chuckatuck, Nanssmond county.
Rev. William Chinn, VINO spent ar
vacation at Buffalo Lithia Sprlhgs, mas re
turned TO suffolk. and VIII MI MS PUPPY
az The Presbyterian church' next Suho"
morning. .,.. -, s,cou
,ow prominent businessman o
, Roanoke. has been Nsitns irienaS hes
this week. ho,,
Mrs. J. L. MeIemore has returned nor
from Southampton county "he'e S"e "'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
----------
NAysElIOND's CENTRE
Ahout su6oIis's so1diers-fe'-
nnt Factory-Briefs.

,.,,,,,,orK VA. September 2+-(speciap
80, r II. Causey, of Company r.
Fourth Virginia Regiment VINO hau Dse"
- home on a short furlough' lert Oil
,,osd,v night for Camp Cuba Lipre' inN'
c,anto,r Causey is an exceedingly popular
ot5cer Is not surprising, as II Is saiu 'N''
"a. q large portion Of his salary III
i Pr daIicocles for his men VINO "t'
p jug, orJ no uses his best EFFORTS 10
49, H. discharge Of those men VIM N"'
,.otiI reason for returning hoiio.
,.,to,apt n r.. Withers, Oh Nohp"n'
'5 jertenant ]. c. CauSey, OK oOili~
r. Fourth Virginia Regiinen,, W"
pdny - home on furlough. have retuthe '
hau -, commands. Lieutenant "Itnei
" - ~ commercial pursuits to army me-
pa nos rendered his resignation, VIZ" w.
an ,e,,tana,t Causey is so well pleaseu VIZ
"n,torr service that he has applieu Ia
= IIeutenancy in the reguiar a. a,
g. a. thought that ne Will seou,e - co,,.
Sergeant James Il. Shephsiu, e., %,
nonv g. ana Private Lemuel 80 a,
company L, Fourth Regiment
home on eurloueh. - comnanv F.
sergeant w. 7. Johnson, VI S0 sa,,s, mr.
sefsd noe, home on a fifteen-days Iur
Tough. returned TO Camp |uD" i''
week. ,,,orobar OF the Sc
~ North Carolina Regiment, a., a.. 80
I'm Io Thursday from Raleigh OH 'i''' -
rn..,ractor Patterson is pushing wore on
,,,, building for the Farmers lam n.
ane NJ Sas,sr e very handsome the mn.
Ihe - sranite. and 1t will be the ihos,
Deins 80. - building In the city-a NJ NOM
attracI honk which ranks about tnlre
ior .,t, among the State banks Vi su'
oountrv in financial sohui'S'
| lea in every particular: a oour
NJ Frank Milteer. OF Nanseiiiohu 800 49,.
| hos presented Editor Booker. "a ~
9y,aid q pear that WEIGHS one po"A'
aiobt and a half ounces III. nh,
sis ,r w A Carpenter and fanny, VIZ
IL been living In Norfolk Tor severe :.
49, Rave taken UP their residence -
ss eaiJi Mr. Carpenter was formerly au
suno'A. the Norfolk and Western ran
ol1o, Ia lived in Lynchburg. no hu'
holds an important posi''0"
corporation in NOTICE .,s announce
This weeks SUFFOLK Heraia a, W. &c
.Aa.a large peanut-factory IS 10 " 81
. .nSs mere this fall. when. WI" IN ~
80, conducted by the sunok te@
ome Comnany, will make tho sooe .sa
hu. ,.,,sIv There is no better iooauo
ma,nes ,n,e Tor such enterprises. end "a
III the merrier and better Tor Al Guy
cerned. ~ Camden, 3. G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25


CONJECTURE cannot be permitted to usurp
the place of judicial conclusion, nor sup
ply what the testator has failed sum
GENTLY to indicate" Wooten VS.. Hatcher'
80 Va, III; Waring W.. Bosher. III VA
2S6: Gaskins vs. Hutton, % Va, 5%.
In the light OF these well-settied princi-
pies. tho clear and unambiguous eequests
to appellees cannot be diminished by the
Language relied on In the first clause Oh
the will. which clearly was not intended
as a beouest Of the entire estate to APP
pellant. nor as giving her life estate on
the whole. The words are not such as
are commonly used for creating a lie es-
tate, and cannot be made to refer 10 such
an estate without supplying WORDS NOT
used by the testator. At most, That i''h-
euase only raises doubt as TO the estate
referred TO by II, and does not ahect the
clear rights of the appellees under the
clauses providing for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
COLoRED DRESS GOODS.


All new novelties, no cast-ofr mill stocAs
for sale here.
Hamilton Wool Cashmere. 1oc.
Wool Plaids lie. grade. IL i-2c.
All-Wool Flannel Suitlng. In all colors,
soc. Granite. In all new colorings. ma
store can match them. gc.
75c. Granite Plaids A inches wide,
great value Soc
All-Wool Serge. Csc
39c. All-Wool Serges Csc.
Poplins, IN all new shades. worth sl.;l
camers.HIalr serges. 81 inches wide.
worth sl2J, for SIC.
CARPETS.
Now IS the time 90 buy your Carpets.
On-Cloths, Window Shades, and MatfIngs
Special prices for Tuesday We are forced
70 sell them at reduced prices. Come and
see what bargains you can get.
QUILTS.
Quilt chance that you won't regret
I'm cold weather.
bOc. Bed-Qults, 2oc
Sl.2j Quilts to be sold for Sc
Heavy Quilt Comfort. s. value for n27.
H50 Heavy Quilted Comfort for SIS
- Down Quilt, one 81 the greatest bar
gains of the season. for >87j.
Print cannot tell you what great values
we do offer.
UMBRELLAS
They are cheap. You ought 10 buy
! them.
| Ladies' and Gentlemen's S,eei-Rod Um-
| brella, with ribs natural-wood handles.
! close rolling. 81 value. for ST.
| HANDkERCHiEFs.
| Here Is n wonder,
| $50 dozen Ladies' IIandkorchiofs en-
| broidered corners. hemsntchcd embroid-
cry, real lOc value. for BE-.
200 dozen Fin -. T-uhroidery Handker-
chiefs. zoe. vaiu' POP - l-2c
TORCHON LaCEs.
Superior Torchon Lace, ga inches wide.
| 1-2c. yard.
Torchon Lace. / IA inches wide. 21-sc.
Great BARGAINS I'm Thread Lace. imsta-
ton OF the Medlcis. 10 Zoe. yard. In all
l'wiuths.
READY-MADE SHEETS.
81 Hemstitched Sheets foil size for
double bed Tuesdays price Soc. made OF
good cotton.
| Pillow-Slips. eXtra-heavy cotton, II Ice.
] BOlster-Cases 25c.
LINEN GOODS.
| Pure Linen Towels. &C..
Pure Linen Huck Towels, IS 2-3c value,
| for ~ l-2c.
5qc. Table Linen. s71-2c.
| 75c. Table Linen. soc.
sl.25 Art Linen, G2 i-2c
| Special sale In linens Tuesday.
Great bargains In Napkins.
FLANNELs.
Shaker Flannel, that sold for 75c.. ALI
| wool. now J0c
slZ Shaker Flannel. G2c.
Tuesday morning we Will open 100 pieces
| Of Flannel, I'm Red, White. and Cray,
| from II IL ~ Soc. yard. Some Of them
viii be in remnants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
FULL LINE or PRIEsTLEY GOODS
TO BE SOLD LESS THAN COST.

Black Cashmere. 25c. value, now lic.
Black Serge. Ssc. value. 2Sc.
Black Crepon and Figured Jacqua, SOC.
value, for S9c.
Black Figured Jacqua, 42c. value, for Ssc.
Black CamePs-Hair Serge. soc. value,
for 800.
&c. Black Serge. A inches wide for We.
Silk Finish Henrietta, SOC. value. for DOC
Black Crepon. $50 value. for 81.
Black Camers-Halr Serge, 81 inches
wide for Soc, real value So; coo,s 600
20 pieces Black Figured Goods, SJe'
value. this seasons patterns. osc.
HOSIERY BARGAINS.
TRY to think of the greatest bargain
Won ever bought, then think OF one twice
as great. Here are some of the wonder
full ones:
Bows and Girls Fast-Black School Rib
bed 1Oc. value. for Sc. ,r,,,,
Boys and Girls seamless l"o- III e''"
Hose. 15c. value. 1Oc. a..
Tbe hest DoubIe-Knee Hose In the
world can be found here for y l.2c
ladies' Fast-Color Hose, In Black ana
Tan the regular lOc. value. Tor &C. ,,oo,.
Ladies' 40-Gauge. High-Spliceo hoe''
tho r9c. grade for II lie.
zoe Ijsle Hose, I'm Black. extra value
Tuesday special only pairs TO GUS
Ladies' u 1-2c. Tan Hose, now luc' -
Ladies' Csc. Black Feet, Colored Tops
for y l-2c. -, o.. o,o
Girls Wide Ribbed Hose, sold Tor z'c''
'I Ladies' Fancy-Colored Lisle Hose, were
soc, now 25c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Big saving! No let up TO the selling.
Tn some lots there are one or two sizes
missing. and we hand the left over at
saving prices.
Corset Covers. u 1-2c. value TO-
sac Muslin Undersklrts, &c.
q Gowns Empire effect, for &c.
See the window display next week. II
! will be your last chance 10 buy Muslin
| Underwear at such prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
Great
Carpet Sale
tuesday,.
All Carpets
laid and lined
free at reduced
prices.

Unbleached Cot
ton, ! SIC.
25c. Ladies' Heavy
Fleece-Lined Ribbed
shirts, Pants 20
match, Il lie. each.
lie. Heavy Twill
English Flannel
lettes, 61-4c.
&c. Apron Cling
ham, &c.
Merrimac Callcoes,
&c. yard.
l0c. Torchon Lace
for sc. yard.
SOC. Table Covers,
with fringe all
round, sc.
25c. Madras Cling
ham. / yard wide,
for 43-ic.
Bed-Quilt Calico,
in large floral de-
sign effect. 1-5c.
grade, for 40.
Pure White Cotton
Batting. that sells
for iec. pound
Tuesday you can
get 4 pounds for 25c.
Unbleached Cot,
ten, fine round
chread, the sc
grade. for 3 1-2c.
| shook Double
| Zone Corset. great
| value. Tuesday spe'
cial 2jc.
25c. Curtain Mus.
lin. Sc. yard.
| Stamped Splash
ers, &c.
| 25c. Tucked Combs
10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

Needle Book. With
8 papers needles an
Z extra-sizo oncos
&c.
Ice. Leather Belt
&c.
Ladies' Hose sup-
porters. ,oc.
Electric Embroid-
cry silk, ; skoins
for &c.
Talcum Powder.
sc. box.
l0c Bed Tlcl>
43-ic.
Mems Fast-Color
Black and Tan
Socks. worth lee.
pair. for &c.
Mems 100 0se-
penders for Wo
pair.
window Shs1ogs
good spring rollers
and eli failures. 81.
SOC. Black t-Button
Isle Gloves. wteh
White stitching. sc.
ATWOOD Carpet
n ,nged In eli coiers,
u 1-2c.
Towellins Crash
Sc.
$50 Smyrna Run
extra-large sixs,
1875.
II l-2c. PsrcaleS q
Navy and RedA y
yard wide, 6l-io
$50 Blankets. AL
wool. In all eolers.
manufactured spe<
cially for US, S2.9e.