davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

The natives OF India have hit upon
curious means OF Kidding their villages
OF monkeys. which in many cases have
become an almost intolerable plague.
Religious principle forblds the people
to kill the animals. and they have null
tlplied about the Villages OF Bengal. In
particular. I'll human existence Is al
most impossible. The raising OF fruit
has practically been done away with
by this nuisance In certain localities.
BY means OF their own. the Hindu
villagers capture the leader OF the band
OF monkeys which lnfests the place.
They tie his arms and feet and paint
his face hideously In a variety OF col
ors. Then they give him a hand mir
ror and make him look at himself in
me glass. Meantime the villagers
gather around and make a most alarm
ing noise with dhols and cymbals.
This uproar. with the painting. acares
the monkey almost 10 death. In the
midst OF the hurly-burly the monkey
leader Is permitted to make his escape,
with the result that he files TO the for
est, followed by all his tribe, and,
neither he nor his followers are ever
seen In the vicinity OF that village
again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
MARKET REPORT

salt take Minlng Exchange.
Following az the closing sales
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

London agents Of lgnace Paderewslsi
Hay they know nothing OF the report
published In the Warsaw Courier that
the pianist was married May 81, at
Warsaw, Poland, "a Miss Helen Rosen
The capers cut by the Wabash col
lege freshmen the other night at Craw-
fordsville, Ind, in paperinR the chapel
with flaming bills and otherwise de-
facing the college buildings with
posters and paint by way Of celebrat-
ing a baseball victory over the sopho-
mores, has resulted In suspension Of
the entire elass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

you remember the frog in the ia
blel" "oh, yes. The one who would
DO an OK in size and merely made an
ass OF himself on small soale."-In-
aianapolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

what is your objection 10 Hurren-
dorlng7" asked the weary Filipino. 81
haven't any objection TO surrender
ing" was the leaders answer. "All
! object to is being compelled to admit
that / have been whipped. "-washlng
ton Star.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
THE TOWER, JULIUS SYCLE & SON, Second andBrOad

paid a brief visit TO this neighborhood
this week.
Mr. Freeland Mason. Of Norfolk, spent
several days with his parents, Major ana
Mrs Julian y. Mason. here THIS week.
Mrs. James f. Bruce and son, OF the
District OF Columbia. are guests OF Nj.
John r. Minor and family at this place
Miss Emma Grymes and Mrs. Nancy
Page of Alexandria. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Rogers. near this place
The various country churches through
out this section have arranged pro-
grammes for their summer prOtracted
meetings. which will begin early In
August Ministers from a distance have
been engaged TO assist the pastors.
Mr. Forest Purks. of the Washington
%. CD police force, spent several days
with relatives here this week.
Rev. J. w. r. Mcneil, Of Richmond COL
lege. who has been serving Potomac Bap-
list, church here as pastor for several
years. Will conclude his pastorate at the
end Of this month, although, ne VIII
probably remain in the county and either
conduct. or assist i'm, n protracted meet
ing at Potomac church some Time IN
August Mr.. McNiel has accepted a
charge at GOrdOnsylle. and Will enter
upon his duties there early in the coming
fan.
Mrs. Forest p. Tayloe, Of Chatterton,
this county, has been very Ill for some
days.
Rev. a. r.. Lynn. Of Stafford county.
is in the lower part OF the Northern
Neck. assisting Rev. G. W. Beale, OF
Northumberland. in revival meeting.
Mr.. W. H. Montgomery and Miss Mary
Brokenbrough of Richmond county, are
guests at willow Hill" the home Of
Or. T. 4. Arnold, near this place.
The fine rains this week We're very
beneficial to the growing corn, which IS
now slking and caring quite vigorously.
old farmers say that these were the most
important rains OF the season, 50
far. because they came just al the time
when the ear Is beginning 10 MIA time
when drought would b. more damaging
than at any other stage OF the crop. 20
FAR the season here has been very faVor-
able 10 the corn crop-L g.. since tne
drought In April-and the crop Is quite
promising.
Mr.. James Wallace, Of the Soldiers
Home. at Richmond. Is visiting MS ola
home and kusfolk here.
The members OF Hanover Baptist
church. this county have purchased Il
tract OF land upon which 10 pullu
handsome parsonage.
Mr.. Penny Mccarthy, OF this neighbor-
hood has crop Of cucumbers that Is at
tracing considerable attention. the
cucumhsrs themselves are Of various
sbaues and very large in diameter and
the most curious feature OF them Is
their enormous length, some Of them
being Is inches long-abont three times
the average length OF cucumbers raised
in this section. They were grown on
poor land. and were cultivated I'm the
ordinary manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

We're Misses Belle Gillian. Page Nichols,
and Fannie Allen, OF Petersburg; Misses
Tunstan, Minnie and Shelley Daniel;
Messrs. Hagan, Jordan. Hurt, and Nor
ris. of Bedford City, and Messrs. Robert
and Tom Gillian and Robert Nichols. of
Petersburg The music on mandolin and
guitars added much TO the pleasure of
those present, and though the evening
was shoWery, the spirits of the party
were not dampened and the whole was
voted a success especially the abundant
and dainty lunch. prepared by Frank
Johnson our capable "Testauranteur'
ON Wednesday evening Mrs Henser en-
tcrtaincd MesdamDs Nichols. Ridout. Gill
liam. and others az charming lunch,
served i'm her apartments at Belmont.
Mrs. u. W. Read 'chaperoned party OF
ladies from Belmont 10 the Methodist
District Conference. which met at Mont
yale during the past week.
Rev. $. : Lambeth and Or. Paul White
head who have been spending some
time I'm Bedford were also In atten-
dance.
Mrs. Paul Whitehead and daugh-
ter left Bedford on Monday for Blue
Ridge Springs.
Miss Mabel Hill and brother Of Peters
burg went 10 C0yner's Springs on Sat
urday for "a visit Of some length.
Mrs Wilbur Norman and two daugh-
tcrs Miss Fannie Norman, and Miss
Kate Clarke. Of Lynchburg, are among
the recent arrivals at Belmont
Miss Helen Nelson. Of Lynchburg. Is
visiting at Mr. y. Early's.
Misses skinner and Talbot. Of Norfolk,
who have spent several preceding sum
mers at this place nave returned. ana
with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and family, Of
Emporla. are at Miss Smiths delightful
home on L0ngwood avenue.
Mr. Thomas Goodwin and mother or
eteisburg; Mr. AVID Mrs Whitehurst -
portsmouth. and Mrs +. c. Wilson. OF
I.ynchbure. are recent arrivals az the
Granville"
Professor and Miss Smiihey or ASH
land Va. are visiting here
DR.. Julian Smelling, ~ Manchester re-
turned 20 his home laot Tuesday AFTER
% pleasant visit at the home OF Dr. l. H.
Marshall
Mr. l. #. Anspaugh and daughter, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, are visiting relatives
here.
Rev. Julian y, Ingle and wife Of North
Carolina. are guests at MIS-. {. W. WhaF-
toD'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
WE CAN SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT.

Try our Home-Made Preserves,
sc. pound Apple Butter, Be.
pound; Jellies, &c. pound---they
are fine.
Try our Snowflake Patent Fami-
w Flour, 81 barrel, or 25c. bag.
It's fine
The best Flour sold is our Sill
yer King at S4.35 barrel or 2Sc.
, bag.
Harvest Rye Whiskey, s1.25 gal.
Freezing Salt, Toe. peck.
Quart Mason Jars French Mus
tard, 10c.
Small Lamp Chimneys, &c.; me-
dium Lamp Chimneys, 4c. >; large
Lamp Chimneys, 4c.
Preserving Jars, Sc. gallon.
Special-Laundry Soap, large
bars, 3 bars for 30.
u pounds Old Government Java
Roasted Coffee for 25c.
Best Sugar Cured Hams, 12c. ID.
New Rolled Oats, sc. pkg.
Fresh Lemon Crackers, sc. lb.
Pure Virginia Comb Honey,
12c. lb.
Fresh Soda Crackers, &c. lib.
Mrs. Johnson's Home-Made
Mixed Sweet Pickles, 15c. quart,
or soc. gallon.
We are selling regular 81 Tea
for soc. Best Tea that can be had
on the market. Try it.
4-year old Rye Whiskey, g
gallon.
1-pound can Corned Beef, Zoe.
Potted Ham and Tongue, 4c. can.
Pure Old Country Cider Vine
gar, 20c. gallon, guaranteed to
keep pickles.
Two boxes Pearline for &c.
Dairy Salt, &c. bag; Rock Salt,
1c. pound.
Half-pound cans Clipped Beef,
1Oc.; 1-pound cans Clipped Beef,
zoe.
New Irish Potatoes, extra
quality, zoe. peck.
Green Java Coffee, 15c. pound.
Our Complete New Price
List mailed on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
THE NORTHERN NECK.
Interest i'm Poiitics-PersonaI and
Religious Mention.
Correspondence of the Dispatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA, July 2S-The coming contest for
legislative honors in King George and
Stafford promises TO be one OF the warm
est and most spirited i'm recent years. As
has been before stated, there IS num-
Der Of aspirants for the Democratic
nomination, and there will be scram-
bic for the honor. Governor Tylers
candidacy for the United States Senate
has added no little interest 10 the contest
Captain Robert Adams, wideiy-knOwn
and very popular man Of this county.
whose health has been falling since last
winter, has gone 10 a Washington hOspi-
tai for treatment His many friends here
are extremely uneasy about his condition.
A well-informed citizen of stafford says
that there is a fair prospect Of new
telephone line I'm that county, ana that
the proposed route is a very important
one.
Mr.. J. Thomas Minor. Jr., of this
place, who has been i'll with mumps.
has recovered sufficiently to be at his
post of duty again.
Miss Margaret = Brown, OF Baltimore,
is guest OF her sisters and relatives
here.
Mrs. L. L. CoghiH and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth, have returned 10 their home,
in Fredericksburg. after spending some
time with relatives in this county.
Mr.. James Adams a Potomac fisher
man, has been fishing for surgeons every
day since the season opened, some
months ago. and has caught but ole stur-
geon so far. When it was ascertained
a.
river all the other fishermen "cut OUT
and quit work, but AIR. Adams is deter
mined 10 be- on hand when the surgeons
come. if they come AT an, ana day by
day, week after week. he casts his huge
net I'm the blue Potomac. and in his
pretty white yawl. he floats many miles
down the river without a strike"
The RappahannOck Baptist Association
convened az RappahannOck church, in
Richmond county on Wednesday. and
was I'm session three days. It was well
attended. considering the Indictment
weather and a very interesting meeting.
The King George delegates left here on
Tuesday morning. and made the trip
by private conveyance.
rhe Ladies' Aid Society Of Potomac
Baptist clurch. I'm this neighborhood,
viii give "a basket picnic on the grounds
of their church next Tuesday. Arrange
monts have been made % make the oc-
casi0n delightful one.
Mr.. William Mitchell. Of Missouri has
been visiting kinsfolk in the lower. part
OF the Northern Neck.
DR. Smith ana family Of Fauquier
county are summering at the pleasant
little town OF IrvingtOn. IN Lancaster
county The Doctor is a prominent
practitioner Of medicine, and Ills the
Chair OF Sciences in the Bethel Military
Academy.
Mr.. William Askins, q Baltimore com
mission merchant. has been visiting his
old home and friends in this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Clarke. who nave
been visiting relatives here, returned 10
their home. i'm Washington, ID. G., TINS
week
Mrs. Emma j. Murrey. OF Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
BEDFORD CITY.
Interest in Poiitics-liortieult"r"I
sncictN-SocinI NOtcs.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, July S.-(Spe-
Ciall-No subject claims so great am h'-
tcrest i0 our community az present as
that of politics. and the numerous candl-
dates for the Senate and House OF Dele
gates are busy looking after their own
affairs and those of other people ass Wei
The Bedford Horticultural Society met
ln court -day-the 18th of July-for ine
r.rrose of discussing plans for the pro-
-...'l cxhibftion which VIII Doe held in
Fla, future. so definite time was liked
...,n fhe members dccmius ID best 90
....toonc their decision on this point
until the next mecting-on the iouil ID
aud1y in August ,,,t.
Th. question as TO whether lhc eNni','
e of poultry and 1--we a'ooh si.o'.i' ~
allowed was discussed No resolution was
.....I or she subject bat was
Fla. .uiniou of the members present th'l
l. objection would Doe made, pfovi'g4
such an exhibit did not interfere win the
l.ncs and grounds occupied by lne
....fv The exhibition OF the society
t..t.r viii consist of fruits and nuts oil
a kinds. products of garden ana laIih b
OF ncedlcwork. specimens OF ail
and curios.
Nr ~. -. Buford was appointed "a
committee with license 90 appoint VIII"
himself such persons as be may cho'S.'
r. collect curlos for exhibition. rms We
I.Iefuf1re. been "a most interesting i''
t. Mur Buford ~oiiciIs CORES
InIencc with amy persons who have
l.. and valuable roles that they are
.up 90 contribute All articles FUR
.a for this purpose viii Doe Wei cared
l. .na returned 90 the owners uninlur,d'
Gr Wright Bond was appointed
rYmm.ttoc with like authority 20 solicit
W.miums.
81, recent heavy rains have rcjoicod
81. hearts on the farmers since crops
N.tl suffering from tha effects OF The
continued dry weather.
a ouer from DR. Thomas 4. Marshall
0 the Mitary Hospital. in hohana,
Cuba. 10 his father. Or. r. II. Marshall,
reports uttle sickness iu Habana. and
tat the sanitary conditi0os are bcins
much improved that there remains
Aric danger OF an epidemic.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Henser
cnapcroued party 20 the new GAM
Ainons the young people in attendance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

is stored, ready for the wants OF
our patrons, the choicest stock OF
Fancy Groceries and pure food
products, Teas, Coffees, Spices
Wines. Liquors, and the best
brands of Canned Goods that the
world offers. besides laundry sup
plies. Creamery Butter, and
cream Cheese, and we sell at
prices that are as low as our
Goods are high grade.
Try our Creamery Butter at
l5c. pound.
Try our Best Cream Cheese,
l2Jc. pound. It's fine.
1'rv our Mountain Roll Butter
at 15c. pound. It's fine.
White A Sugar, DC. pourd.
Borax, sc. package.
1-pound box Birdseed, DC.
Lunch Tongue. large cans, zoe.
2-hoop Buckets, Sc.
Washboards, Sc.
Shoe Polish, all cOloTs, sc.
Large, Juicy Lemons, Toe. doz.
StandardGranulated Sugar, 81
pound.
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee, 1Oc.
pound.
Ivory Starch, 4c. package.
Large bottles Ammonia, Sc. bot
tie.
Homemade Blackberry and
C tawba Wine, 1Oc. quart or 4Oc.
gallon.
Try ourOrange County Cream
cry Butter, 15c. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

Mr.. 4. Sanders, writing from Cocoanut
Grove. Fla, says there has been quite an
endemic Of diarrhoea there. He had
severe attack. and was cured by four
doses OF Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera.
and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also
1t to others. and they say
For sale by all druggists.
.y i6-Su, W&sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
DOMESTIC GOODS.


Look at these prices and then come
and Judge for yourself:
piece each OF Solid Colored Draptry
Null. Light Blue and Red, 50 inches wide.
sold at Is 2-3c. now & 1-sc.
LOT or DRESS GINGIAMS, THAT
SOLD FOR 6l-4 Sl-3. AND l0c., NOW
Bic.
Crepons. colors Heliotrope, Red. aud
Canary. sold for y lie. now s-sc.
Now - the time 60 prepare for winter.
Should YOU need Innings for quilts, We
have Sateens in solid and fancy colors.
that would be cheap at II i-2c. now 30.
piece each Of Plaid and Striped Duck.
very thing for boys pants, usual price
T. &c. now &c.
II l-2c. Drapery Mulls. 1oc.
iJc White Flannel ~ lie.
2Oc White Flannel, 10 2-sc.
Csc white Flannel foc.
All-Wool Flannel, that would be cheap
NJ 33c.. now Zoe.
File. Chambray. I'm all colors, Tor loo.
yard.
wool Flannels. in Gray. Red. and Blue,
zoe quality for 10 2-3c.
Eiderdowns. IN all OF the leading shades.
81 l-2c. grade. zoe.
Teazledowns. IN light colors. tho very
thing for dressing sacqges. l2i-2c. grade
now Zoe.
grade now sc.
i-3c. grade. f-4c.
Zoe. grade = BE
Good quality OF Bleached Cotton. round
Good Unbleached Cotton. full yard
wide. for 3 lie.
soft-Finished Bleached Cotton, yard
i0-i Unblcached sheeting &c 2-3c. quail
fly now II J2c.
1914 Bleached Shooting. 2oc quality,
now IL lie.
Bleached Jeans. She. grade. 91-4c.
Pleached Jeans. 10c. grade, f-3c.
Wamsutta Double-Warp Night Gown
Twill, lie. grade. ~ lie.
CURTAIN sTRETCHERs.
The Glray Curtain stretchers for
$3.50 Curtain stretchers for 81.
BEAD BELTS.
SOC Bead Belts. 30c
$50 and 81 Bead Elastic Belts, 81.
COTTON BATTING.
Zoe. Cotton Batti& g lie. pound.
STATIONERY.
Zoe. box Writing Paper, with Envelopes,
Sc.
l5c box Writing Paper. with Envelopes.
Zoe.
Z lie. box Writing Paper, with En-
velopes So.
Envelopes. square, ? packages for sc.
Blue DENNIS. for boys overalls Zoe.
grade. now size. u l-2c. grade, Zoe.
lG 2-3c. grade, ~ I &c.
Columbian Cheyots, for mems and
boys working shirts, lOc. grace now
= I-:,c.
CyMA head CHAINS.
39c Bead Chains. i3c.
soc Bead Chains. 2Jc
PALMER HAMMOCks.
soc Palmer HammOcks. Goc.
81 Palmer HammOcks, Soc.
$50 Palmer Hammocks. o~c
y.S9 Palmer HammOcks Si.2o.
LADIES' NECkWEtH.
Ladies' White p. *. Puff Ties, 2ic. -,
Ladies' zoe. Z. X. Ties. Zoe, In az
shapes.
soc, now 25c
WHITE BED-sPREADs.
Special value tomorrow al soc.
81 Bed-Spreads. S:'c
$50 Bed-Spreads, 81.
TABLE LINENS.
Great sale to-morrow-io 10 soc yard
UMBRELLAS.
Ladies' Umbrellas. special, &C. KIND,
90.
soc. Umbrellas 10 be- sold for Goc
81 Ladies' Umbrellas, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
THIN GOODS.

Organdie Lawns. that sold for Ioc.
yard. now Be.
organizes. that sold for i21-2 and
10 2-3c.. now &c. yard.
Irish Lawn Batiste. Ic.
silk Bingham. sold for 39c. yard. now
10 ne
SIX and Wool Stripe Challle. sold for
SOC yard. now 25c
sUIRT-WsIsT SALE.
80 and eec- Percale Shirt-Walsts. all
this seasons STYLES. 3oc.
81 and SIS Percale Colored waists
some with inserting. 10 close for 13c.
1926 ana $50 White Sn!ft-Waists, to
be sold for 30.
81 ana s. SIX Waists. IN plain. fancy
plaids. and stripe. to be sold for 50.
$3.50
. and sl5e SIX Waists. 20 be sold for
81 80. .
The welI-knowu y. u. Corsets, that sold
for $3.50 % $50. vour choice FOR }i.6o.
COMBS.
Ali styles can be found a astonIshiugly
Empire Combs. i0c.
Side Combs. roc.
Side Combs. BE- value. l5c
side Combs. 3ac value. Zoe.
Pompadour Combs. Toe.
Pompadour Combs. al coors. 25c.
Aluminium Hair-Pirs. toe. dozen.
Braid Pins. % apiece.
BLACK GOODS.
Black Serge. all wool. :5c
Black Figured Crep0n. pc.
Black Serge 30c.
Silk Finish Henriettas. 5Oc.
Black Figured Goods. soc.
Black Crepon. 81 value, ~oc.
Black Crepon Si.75 value, si.25.
Black Flannel sec. value. Csc.
Priestley Goods az cost 10 close.
Belt Buckles, sold for p and &c., now
brooches Of all kinds. 25c
Pearl and silver Waist Sets, 25c.
Sterling silver Link Buttons, 25c.
Fancy Shirt-Waist Pins, zoe set.
Belt Pins. 3 I'm set. 20.
HOSIERY SALE.
Children's Black Socks. sold for 10 and
1jc. pair. Be.
Children's Ribbed and Plain Stockings,
sold for - 10 soc. pair. all sizes, " i-Zc.
Children's Toe. Tan Hose, 80. pair.
Ladies Balbriggan islo-dhread Hose
sold for soc. pair. for 10 &c
Ladies' Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye. spe-
cial value. for i5c.
Hose. for 25c
Special value i'm Ladies' Tan and Black
Hose. I'm plain and dropstitch, DC. pair.
Boys Balbrlggan Socks, sold for 2oc.
pair. for zoe.
Children's Red Socks, sold for 25c. pair,
for ~ I-2c.
Ladies' Hose. sold for 81, solid colors
silk lisle now pc
PERCALEs.
The Real Sea Island Percales, full
yard wide. never sold for less than - Pc
here or anywhere else. tomorrow lie.
Joe. Percales. 1 yard wide. 10 be sold
for -. -
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Pure White Linen-BosOm Shirts
reinforced front and back. double cuffs,
sold for Soc. tomorrow. 10 more than
TO customer for 3oc apiece.
Mems Unblcached Jeans Drawers dou-
bic seats, always sell for DC, to-mor-
row IIc.
Mems silk Boas. sc.
Mems soc. Negligee shirts. Madras, BIC.
Mems Night Robes. 75c. grade. for ooc.
Special sale Mems Socks tomorrow.
Mosquito Canopies. $3.50 kind. for SID.
SILK LACES.
Colored SIX Laces. sold for % and
81 l-2c. yard now lie
RIGS AND DRuGGETs.
Special prices for this summer sale.
LACE CURTAIN SALE.
Manufacturers samples. Three and
four pairs ~ kind 10 be sold at greatly
reduced prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

Doctors frequently have very wealthy
patients who are starving 10 death. They
have money 10 buy food, but their
stomach has not the strength 10 digest
il. II lies there, a heavy fermented mass,
the sole cause Of dyspepsia. nervousness,
and bDiousness The surest remedy to
cure a weak stomach is H0stettet 3
stomach Bitters. II will restore vigor TO
the digestive organs. Nothing Is Just as
good" See that private Revenue Stamp
covers the neck Of the bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
Joys Zoe. Linen Iaps, T'C.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.

$50. 81. and $3.50 Muslin and Cambria
Gowns. slightly soiled. for oSc.
Ladies' Drawers. with 3 rows OF tucks,
ALWAYS sell for 25c. now re.
Ladies' soc. Drawers. with umbrella et-
feet. deep runle trimmed in Iorchoh
lace. Tor 2Sc.
Ladies' r. and s9c Muslin Drawers,
trimmed in Hamburg and laces. ooc.
Excellent Chemise. full length, wei
made. sold for sc. now 2ic.
6qc. Chemise made of best muslin, with
tucked yoke Hamburg inserting cam
brio rufrie in neck and sleeves. tucked run
fie bottom, for :'oc.
Srecial value I'm Chemlse at 30 and 'oc.
mo Ladies' Mother Hubbard Gowns,
with Torchon and tucked yoke Inserting
with Torchon lace IN neck ana sleeves
full length, for ioc.
roo Gowns. Empire effect. with cambria
ruffle and Hamburg yoke. ooc 81.
SOC Muslin skirts. with linen ruiiie'
made OF good cotton, 30.
% Muslin skirts. with lawn rufile,
.rimmed in Torchon lace, Cor zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices VIII hA
sure TO please You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
PERSON NAL.

CANCER CURED. HOME TREAT
mont No knife. plaster, or pain. Book
OF advice free MASON MEDICAL
COMPANY. i2f west Forty-secOnd street
New York je lS,Jy 1850, Au B.Z1-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
Last Week,
Last Chance.

Boys Vici Kid Tan Shoes
1913, SOC, were $50.
Boys Wei Kid Tan Shoes,
1872, 81, were $3.50.
Boys Calf Tan Shoes, 1913
81, were $50.
Ladies Tan Lace Shoes, %,
81, were $3.50.
Ladies Tan Lace Shoes, 2-5,
$50, were $3.50 and 50.
Spring Heel Tan Oxfords, 3-5,
81, were -.
All the Sl.50, 81, and 5 $50
Tan Oxfords for sl.z5.
All the 50 and $3.50 Tan Ok
fords for sl.75.
Cash and no exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
DtBY-CAR

The well-known Thayer Carriages TO be
sold at such low priceai
s. Carriages NOW -.
SIG Carriages now SO.
SIS and 800 Carriages, Sf2. 10.
800 and S25 Carriages. Si35O.
We can give you any kind OF wheel.
All the latest improvements are TO be
found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.
Summer C|osing-0ut Sale.

This sale means the FINEST MERCHANDISE AT CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR the values life; it means thoroughly
liberal quantities for virtually next to nothing
Mail orders will receive attention
cDrc,A GAIT EvEpv nay NEXT WFFk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
HANDKERCHIEF SALE.
TRUNKS AND sATCHELs.

10 and l5e. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs
&c
Mems lOc. Handkerchiefs. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30

Special values I'm Satchels. 2oc. 10 81;
Trunks, 81 70 50. They are 70 be sold
at less than factory prices
CAIfCDES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-30
JEW Ei.Ry.

EeIt BuckIes, SOLD Tor y and aJC., now
1Jc
Brooches Of all kinds. &C.
Pearl and silver Waist Sets, 25c
Sterling silver Link Buttons, 23c.
Fancy Shirt-Waist Pins. 25c. set.
paIt pins I'm set nc