davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26

For wounds. burns, scalds. sores, skin
diseases and all irritating eruptions.
nothing 50 soothing and healing a. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salvc. Mrs. Emma
HOLES, Matron Englewood Nnrsey.
Chicago. says Of it: when all else fails
IN healing our babe S IL will cure" Chas.
+. Gilbert.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26

WANTED "A young fresh COW, part
jersey ami short horn preferred. Apply
at the br very 2s2t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26

Precinct chairnen arc requested TO select
places OF meeting and call primaries to DO held
not later than Saturday, Sept 30. in tho several
precincts, for the purpose of naming delegates
and also nominating precinct officers
.tt.I.I MOTION MONTGOMERY. Chairman.
Gilbert GREENhAN, Secretary.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-26

For rent--Six room house, furnished
22tf WARREN c. DYER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

a bruise, no matter how serious, which,
if the child is strong and healthy, pro-
duces no more direful result than
would a bruise on the leg or the head
or the arm. Nature takes hold and
cures the bruise in the spine as readily
and as thoroughly as it cures bruises
elsewhere.
But if the child is sickly or not
strong, poorly fed and poorly housed,
the injury may produce hunchback.
1t is here that the shaking of the
rug or the delivery of impure milk
comes in as the direct cause. The in
jury the child has sustained figures
merely in an incidental manner, as
the pillow figures in the growth of
poison hemlock. With the hemlock
the upturning of the soil has simply
created a favorable condition in which
the poison seed finds ready Judgment.
If the farmer is a good husbandman,
and his seed is strong and healthy, the
poison hemiock is not permitted to
sprout and flourish. 1t is uprooted,
cast out and the earth simply brings
forth the sturdy corn or wheat or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

years ago and you will find that where
you saw five hunchbacks then you will
hardly see one now.
If the general practitioner was more
observant and studious and intelligent
person than he is, there is no reason
why the hunchback should not be abso-
lutely unknown in comparatively few
years. Unfortunately, the general prac-
titioner. taken as a whole, of course,
is no more careful a man than the
average in any other profession. Hence
there must continue to be now and then
a hunchback in the future. But his eX-
istence must hereafter be put down
simply to the carelessnesS or ignorance
of the family doctor under whose care
he mas been placed With proper dag
nosis and intelligent treatment of cases
afflicted with the disease that produces
hunchbacks. there is no more excuse
for permitting the defornity To exist
in the future than there is for permit
ting a child to go blind for want of
proper glasses.
Hunchback a Durable Disease.
For a hunchback is merely one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Disappearance ct tie bu1ebbdekE
New Medical
the Bacillus of tuberculosis Mcrobe Killed

symptoms of a durable disease just as
delirium Is symptoms of various feyers.
Taken in its early stages the disease
may be checked long before any de-
formity manifests itself.
From time immemorial the average
man and woman has put it down that
hunchback is due to an injury. And
so it often is, but not in the way gem
orally suffered. y child may be
dropped out of the nurses arms, or fall
down stairs or be run over by a wagon
or come to grief in a hundred different
ways, and the result may be hunch-
back. But only if the case is neglect
ed. There is no -'hunchbaok' as a di-
rect result in this case as there is.
for example, a fracture if one of the
child's legs is broken. The spine is
not broken. If it was there would be
no hunchback- There would he d
funeral. There is probably no great
injury of any kind. There is simply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

That a rug shaken in the back yard
should change healthy child BLOCK
away into a hunchback, or that a
bottle of milk from a consumptive cow
delivered by an ignorant or a dishonest
n1iIknan. should have the same result
is a proposition that viii test the ere
duiity of almost any layman, and, IN
decd, of many a physician Yet, both
these things are possible, and. the rec
IGNITION of the principle involved in
this fact. will soon bring about the al
most total disappearance of new cases
of this terrible affection.
Already there has been a tremendous
decrease in the number of unfortunates
afflicted with this most cruel defor7nity-
Look about observe carefully the
crowds you meet on the street and see
how rare nowadays is the man or
woman with the hump. Then think
back twenty or twenty-five or even ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

partially eaten away on the inside.
bulges outward. The hump is formed.
AS the work of destruction continues
the spine bends more and more until
finally the curve is so great as TO let
the ribs of the patient settle in the hip
bones.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
10 Your Children Thrixea

1t is the business of children to eat
and grow If you have a child that eats
well. but does not grow, or if its appe-
tite is variable. you have cause to sus-
pect worms. There are apt to be other
symptoms. Face is pale. eyes are dull.
sleep is broken. child picks at its nose
and is restless and fretful Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge- Every worm will be
destroyed and the child will be able to
grow and develop as nature intended.
Price. % cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05

Completed cases. where the spine has
settled. is the wiring process. The new
bone matter that has formed and that
holds the spine rigid in its bumped
condition is removed. the back being
laid open for the purpose. along the
column. Supports of silver wire are
then introduced. and a greater fiexity
and uprightness secured.
Altogether. therefore. it Will not be
long before the hunchback will live
only in tradition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
On Every Bottle

of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is the
"All we ask of you is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then. if you can say
YOU are not benefited. return the bottle
to your druggist. and he may refund
the price paid Price % cents. so cents
aud 81. L.. c. Nj. l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
The utah State Directorv.

r. L. Polk & Co. of Salt Lake City
are about to issue a State Gazetteer
and Business Directory for Utah. The
work will be most complete. covering
every point in the state. with every
business and profession properly ar
ranged and classified. Every business
man should subscribe for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
The Disease Stops Itself.

DR.. Sayre noticed that in all cases
where the patient lived until this
point was reached that the destruction
stopped. The ribs settling on the hip
bones acted as support for; the spinal
column. The soft part of the spinal
bones no longer rubbed together and
the germs in consequence could not
spread, their work was over. Certain
new bone tissues formed. partially re-
placing that which had been destroyed.
Inflammation ceased and the patient
was cured except for the fearful de-
formity caused by the curve of his col
lapsed spine
Dr. Sayre anticipated this ailment
process by applying plaster
jacket" AS soon as a case of Pott $
disease came under his observation, he
suspended the patient by the arms and
neck by means of a pulley TO the point
of comfort" that is, the toes barely
touching the ground. This strength
ened the crooked spinal column TO the
extreme point of safety. adding from
two TO eight inches to the patients
height accordingly as the disease had
progressed. Leaving the patient thus
suspended. DIR. Sayre wrapped him
about with bandages. on which wet
plaster of paris had been rubbed. The
body from the. hips to the shoulder
blades and under the. arm-pits was
wrapped with half a dozen thicknesses
of these plaster of paris bandageS. the
whole making a snug-fitting corset
The plaster was allowed to set" and
then the patient was let down. The
effect was the same support early in
the disease that nature gave at the
end, and the result-miraculous. cures.
When the treatment was resorted to
at the beginning all deformity was
avoided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Penalties In Reversed Order.
eThe jewelers. Weekly.9

erhe jewelers. Weekly
Bobby Rich-My pa gave me a watch
and promised me lickin If l was late 10
school any more, What did YOU gets
Johnny Poor-A lickin' and promise
of a watch if / was not late any more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-05
Broke Their Backs.

At first this system resulted in sew
eral deaths in a curious manner. Some
stupid or careless practitioners, both
here and abroad who tried the Sayre
method broke their patients backs.
Instead of suspending them TO the
point of comfort" they pulled the I'M
/ fortunate hunchbacks clear off the
floor. The result was natural The
weakened. crooked spine could not bear
the weight of the bodies, and instead
of Strengthening. being brittle they
cracked. The splintering bones were
drawn into the spinal cord, and death
resulted Immediately.
These fatalities led to investigation
and l have found that the ancients
have, to some extent, anticipated the
method of DIR. Sayre, so far as extern
sion was concerned. Hippocrates- the
father of medicine. had suspended
hunchbacks by a ladder $500 years ago
ito the point of comfort" and then
fastened supports of wood and metal
along their spinal column. Hippo
crates patients didn't all fare as well
as the hunchbacks of these days. The
ancient "crookbacks" who came up for
treatment were often suspended head
downward and left that way for a
long time If their hump happened
to be below the middle of the back.
OtnerS. again, were idlu lace uOWiiN al u
on tables or stood up against benches.
while their humps were pressed in
by means of big lever. This worked
something like a nut crack. and with
very much the same result as some of
the earlier disciples of DR.. Sayre- The
crooked back was snapped in two
An Aluminium Corset
Recently DIR. Sayre's plaster corset"
has heen summarized somewhat by an
aluminium corset. first introduced by
DIR. Phelps. This has the advantage
of lightness, and the great advantage
that it enables the wearer to go in
bathing. an excellent aid in treating
Potts disease.
Another recent Improvement intended
to correct the hump deformity in the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-14
Mary,s Little Lamb.

The one single contribution of
note that America has made to this
never dying literature of childhood
is the true story of Mary and Her
Little Lamb" Perhaps it is because
of its truth that it has taken such a
strong hold upon the popular fancy,
for some of the verses are crude
enough, written as they were by
young John Rollston, boy student
at the same Massachusetts school at
tended 20 years ago by Mary and
her devoted pet But the poem was
completed long after the demise Of
the sheep by Mrs. Sarah Hall, a
quite celebrated author. Thatits adj
mircrs are legion was shown at a
fair in Boston, as many will remem-
ber. A stocking knitted from the
woven fleece of the famous lamb
was raveled out and pieces sold,
with the autograph of Mary, then an
aged lady, attached, and SO great
was the demand that $40 was thus
won for the Old South church,
Agnes Carr Sage in Lippincott's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-14
used No Judgment.

Here's an account of a man who
has been arrested for stealing
plays" said the man with the pa
per.
For stealing playsl" exclaimed
the man who was smoking, in as
tonishment.
That's what the paper says" "
sOh. well, the trouble with him
must have been that he didn't use
any judgment II he had stolen
some Of the plays I've seen, they
wouldn't arrest him; they'd give
him a vote Of thanks ~ Chicago
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-14
eRUlN ON "A coWcATcHER.
v 7N NV W N7 -- w 77- VA ~ 7l " " n
After he Got or There was X Lively
Bear Hunt. I.

~-~~o& $50 wv lKAt AWAY. WUH ~ A<AH%y
Bear Hunt.
Not long ago as railroad train
was passing through Wilder's cut,
near Olcht Run, Pa, the engineer
was astonished to see a black bear
coming around a sharp curve. The
cut is so marrow that there is hardly
room for man to stand aside and
allow an engine to pass without
striking him.
Bruin was more amazed than the
engineer. Instead Of stepping aside
he reared on his launches and await
ed events. The locomotive was run,
ming less than 90 miles an hour, for
the place is dangerous one. Upon
seeing the bear the engineer shut eff
steam and applied the brakes, but
the distance was too short to escape
an accident. The cowcatcher slid
under the hind legs of the brute and
lifted him off the ground.
Thinking all trouble was over, the
engineer put on steam once. more,
while the fireman climbed outof TIE
cab window and stole along the
guard rail TO find out what had be-
come of the bear. He was there,
clasping the cowcatcher, the lower
part of his body just grazing the
ground and his head almost reachy
ing the bottom of the headlight. He
seemed to understand that the only
thing he could do was to hold fast,
and he did SO during the run to the
next station, ten miles distant. The
station agent was standing at the
depot door as the train approached.
The sight Of a full grown bear on
the cowcatcher fairly took away his
breath.
AS soon as the engine came to a
standstill bruin slipped from his
perch and made break for free
dom. This took him straight toward
the agent, who dashed through the
door, slammed it shut, leaped
through the rear door and went up
the street at a furious rate, calling
out: Bear Bearl Somebody get
a gunr'
Soon the town was in a turmoil, q
yelling crowd following in hot pur-
suitof the bear, some of the boys
pelting him with stones. Suddenly
big shepherd dog bounced out of
a yard and dashed after the bear.
Bruin paused but a minute or two,
but when he passed on the rash dog
had no future interest in the pro-
ceedings
AT the street corner a lawyer car
rying double barreled gun came
face to face with the bear, but the
latter turned down the nearest alley.
The crowd increased and encircled
the frightened animal, making es-
cape impossible. Finding himself at
bay, bruin backed up against the
barn, rearing on his launches. The
lawyer sent two bullets into the
bear, whereupon the wounded ami
NAL charged the crowd. One urchin
fell, was trampled upon and had a
leg broken. The lawyer slipped an
other bullet into his gun and sent
the shot through bruins head and
finished him.
By this time the engineer and fire
man recalled the fact that a train
load of passengers were waiting at
the station and hurried back and re-
sumed their official duties after
bear hunt of about 20 minutes. -Bos-
ton Transcript
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-14
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE

Our methods have
made us a good many
customers and our
medicines have made
a good many sick
people well thanks
in a measure to the
skill of the physician
who wrote the pres
cription. If you like
our service and our
methods. we want
your business.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-14
T1RTIl cTT1PE
TALK 8 I

u. "a
When anyone, adult
|. or child, enters our
: drug store we feel in
duty Bound to ac-
cord them uniform
!. treatment--the child
: the same as the
grown person---and
give to both the best
!. service in our power.
This is what has
made popular the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
underwear.

Ladies', mems. childrens infants Two
great northumberland floor. second
floor. Bought through our great syri-
cate. You've never gotten so much for
the prices
1oc; for Mems Heavy Naturalco.r
WOOL Shirts
39c for Mems Heavy FIeece-Llned Tan
and Blue and Camels-Hair and N1u-
raj Randum Wool Shirts and Draw.
ers--50c. quality
zoe for Mems Atwood Medicated Red
Flannel and Natural Wool and White
Lambs-WOol Shirts and Drawer
25c. for Mems Heavy. Fancy, Fleece.
Lined Ribbed and camel s-Nalr and
Natural Randum-Wool Shirts and
Drawers.
IL he for Ladies' Heavy, Flcace-LInld,
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants.
Soc. for Ladies' Pure silk and Wool
Mixed Vests.
81 for Ladies' $50 Black Equestrian
SOC. for ladies' soc Heavy FIeece-Llned
Jersey-Rib~d Union Suits, in Gray
and Cream
81 for Ladies' $50 Wool Jersey-Ribbsl
Union Suits. i'm Cream and Cray sub.
ject to slight imperfections.
81 for the celebrated Stuttgarter Med.
Gated Underwear for men and We.
men. Your choice Of our $50 and 81
Qualities
IL re for Children's FIeece-Lined. Jor.
sey-Ribbed Wrappers-ali sizes.
3Jc. for Childrcn's 3-f-WOol Jersey-Rih
bed Wrappers-all sizes.
90 for Childrcn's Atwood Medicatei
Red Flannel Vests and Pants.
$50 for Dr. Wrights Health Woo.
Fleeced and Or. Glastenbury's All
Wool Medicated. Steam-shrunk Shirts
and Drawers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Shoes.

Continuous offerings Of the romarE.ti.
priced Shoes; sales double ilst ..s.,r.,
because prices are 20 per cent lower a.,
others.
25c. pair for Infants SOC But,o, Sbo.,
with patent-leather tip. Tan ari
Black
81 pair for Boys Soiid-Leather s,r..f
Shoes. every pair warranted. not d. b..
bought under $50.
81 pair for Ladies' French Morocco po...
I'm nine different styles. au V.l.r.
worth uD TO s..
1925 pair for ladies' Wei Kil Boots 81,
different styles the very Dos, f-Ib
and design, worth up On S.
81 80 pair for Ladies' Fine yIH IA,
Boots. II different STYLES. Handsomely
finished with tips of same material
and patent-leather tips worth S.
75c. pair for ChildrenS Misses and DIE.
tie Gcntlemen's 81 and s - Shoes. i..
ton and laced; newest styles. ADD s0If
leather
So 80 pair for Carlisle's Celebrated g. art
$3.50 Boots. in u different Styles A %
r last
81 pair for Misses School Shoes. newest
cuts. and made of the best mafora.
laced and button.
$3.50 pair for the Boys Ceehrsrf
Bunker Hill School Shoes Regular
price s..
o9c. pair for Ladies Genuine XII Bluol
and Laced Boots, newest last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
housekeepers' Linens
Domestic Goods.

Again--some surprising prices-afI
demand
An sizes Ready-2iade sheets, from ,a
crib 10 the largest bed.
Crib-Sze Sheets Numbered ready i
use. made of extu-heayy cotton. a.
Single-bed size .....,.... .-..,.......-.t ~
DOuble-htd size ...,..--.. ........-. D"
Sngle-b.d size. unDleached, fesular
value Tor. rlln.....-...t .-.-t-....-..ts -
D0Ibie-bed size. blelchcd. hemstitch
ready for use. each ...-.....-...........3i
Hcmsutched Pulow-Cases tor ct....
sman-size Bleached Pillow-Cases w
Ful-Size Bleachcd Pill0w-Casos o..
g-yard-long Hemsutchcd Bolstcr-C
made Of heavy cotton. laundcrea Dol
fOr use. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..... I'D
Gray and Brown 3z-inoh Shaker t
mel. zoe. value. Tor. per yard.......... .j'.
White Wool Flannel, ICE. value. i'f.
io-i Bieached sneetins for. per yat,,
Bleached sheeting. 21-2 yards 81 {.
eNtra-hedyy cotton, linen finished
1ai0 ...ts......s s..+...tt.. .stf.st-.ttt..'
Domet Flannel Skirting colored .
dered. with sheli-sutchei tdsH
yofu .....s.. ..t. O.. ..-.-.t.-....-t.t. /.
An-Wool Red Twilled FLANNEL. d.
skirts, per yard ....................i-
Yard-Wide white Flannel rcgl.
quality elsewhere, here Tor. nfr Iit.
Bicached Huck Towels heavy
I yard long n l-2c. value FOR. e1lA
Half-Iinen Hem huck Towels. jos.
size for BARRIERS and special l-'P
tacn ..........t- ..-..ft''s.s 'ft+'''. .t
All-Linen Frlnged or Hemmtd =,
and Crepe Towels for. each ......l-
Pure Linen Hemsiitched hN." -.
Bird-Eye Pattern Towels FOR eac
2-yard-wide Pure Linen Dtmt'A .,s.
value f0r. per yard .................. "a
Bleacbed Damask FOR. per yard lyt
Half-Llnen Unbleached Table $3.50
full width. zoe quality. for. 10
CS-inch Ali-Linen Double Saun N'' >
6 new patterns. s. value. for'..''..'''''
2i.inch Napkins 10 match ior 81
dozen s.-....ts. s-fsss.ts..t.,
Turkey-Red Fringed Table Covers So
each .....,.. ..,......''..'''' ''''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

GRANITE AND TINWARE.
35c. for 4-quart Tea or Conee-Pots
12c. for f-quart 100. Deep IuCdlnS rauo,,
Zoe. for IOc. square Bntter-bre""
Pans.
15c. for 25c. size Deep. Square Roll Pans
Zoe. for 25c. Convex Cooking PGts.
soc for 75c. fl-quart Long-Handle Sauce
4c. for 1-quart MILK Pans.
7c for l0c. size Deep Pie-Plates.
Sc for Long. Handled Tipped Sauce Pots.
&c Tor Medum-Size Granite WASH Basins.
2sc for 6-quart 45c. Oyster hettes
Iac. for DC. Footed Granite COldnders.
&c. for Large-SiZe Dish-Pans.
69c. for Royal Ronsters, large size,
regular price S1.0O.
Soc. for Large-Size Galvanized Coal Hods.
SOC. for roc. size Ham-B0ilers.
25c. for Round Waffle Irons.
3ic. for Soc Embossed Square Stove
soc. for 69c. Meat Boilers, with perforated
tops.
Zoe. for I1-quart Tin Winter Pals.
35c. for soc. size Granite Foot Tubs.
400. for 75c. DOuble-Nickel Baking Dishes
CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND BRiC-A-
BRAC.
Zoe. for 20 and 35c. German and
French China Plates.
Sc. each for EXtra-Thin Gold-Band Cups
and Saucers.
Zoe. for 2Oc Green and Gold Decorated
Square and Oblong Vegetable Dishes.
69c. for 81 Decorated Covered Sauce
Tureen ladle 20 match
4c. each for choice of Soup or Din
ner Plates.
Toe. for l5c. Large White China Baking
Dishes.
sI.os for 50 BOn-Knot Decorated chop
Zoe. for 1-2-gallon White China Water
Sos a dozen for handsome Decorated
oyster Plates.
soc Tor 81 Extra-Large Turkey Dishes
handsomely decorated.
25c. for SOC Large White Chou Dishes
ice. for zoe. Lace-Edge Decorated
salad bowls.
$I.0S for Handsome Vases. standing &c
inches high.
25c. for S9c Tiplitz Vases. handsomely
decorated, fancy shapes.
$3.50 for so English China Dinner sets,
Ss.Ds for $3.50 1If-piece Thin
China Floral Decorated Dinner
sets. with large soup tureen.
S12 80 for $3.50 Carlsbad GOld-Llned
Futed-Edge Dinner Sets, spray deco
rations eXtra-larse dishes.
Si.0s FOR So Exira-Fine Toilet Sets, Violet
decorations.
So for $40 New Shape and Decoration
Toilet Sets containing 10 pieces
So Os Tor $3.50 l2-piece Underelazed Deco
rated Toilet Sets
Our Sc. Glass Table contains Large
Bowls, Pitchers. spoon-hoiders. Hut
ter Dishes, i2-inch Flower Holders.
Rose Bowls, Sugar bowls, Cream
Pitchers, Cream Trays, and Cracker
Jars.
I5c. FOR 25c. Oatmeal Sets
Zoe. for LsrgeSlze Flint-Glass Tankards,
with cut bottoms
Use. dozen for Fancy-Bottom Tumblers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

Ladies' Rough Ri
ders and Golf Hats, a
splendid quality felt,
trimmed with extra
long quill, M
stitched brim, pi'OV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

Children's Tam o
Shanters, made and
trimmed as only the
best are made, braid
ed leather bound,
were Soc, will OCr
be .... -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

Az $3.50. a Beautifully-Polished suit
OF Oak or Mahogany-fnish; choice OF
CbevaI or SQUARE Bevel-Edge Mirror
Dresser: Beds are full height ana
width. nicely carved; would sell easily
for SOS. You pay $50 when bought at
credit stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
To-MorrOw's Specials.

Misses c o | ! e e e
Hats, regular SI.OO
quality, jaunty in
their shape, and in
all cOlOrS.
T he price C0r
will be -. WV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

At Ss.Ss. the Grandest Mattresses
made. in one or two parts. Of cotton
felt. best tick covering. Gives more
satisfaction than SIS hair mattresses;
sI.25 for Cotton-Top Mattresses;
81 80 for Mixed Hair Mattresses; Spe-
ciall-Fine Cotton-Top Mattresses,
81 80