davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
NDally exc.pt Sunday.

#Dally except Sunday.
Trains Nos 80 and 80 connect at Biacksbu :
with trains on the Gafcey Divisic1. Train
No 30 leaving Shelly at 80 a n, connects at
Blacksburg with train No IS on the Southern
Ry, going North, with twenty minutes for
transferring, etc. Passengers leaving any
points on this line between Shelby and Blacks.
burg can go 10 Charlotte, n. c., and return the
same day, having three horrs and twenty i've
minutes for the transaction of business "a
Charlotte. II connects also with the Fest:cuie
on the Southern going South. and connects at
yorkville, s. c.. with the North bound tra n on
the C g. " 4 K, with tlirt:s minutes margin
for transferring. and connects at Rock HILL
with train No So Oh the Southern Ry, going
South, with ample margin Of time for trans
ferring, etc. The best connection this tfaln
makes at Catawba Junction with the a l.,
going North gives eleven hours lay over, sclng
South, twelve hours and forty-three minutes,
but nearly all the lay over is in daylight.
Connects at Lancaster, s c, with trains on the
L l. +, for Chester, with lay over OF
little over thrse hours, and connects at Cam
den, C, with the Charleston Division OF tho
Southern Ry. for all points South.
Train No 50 leaving Camden at II " III,
going North makes close connection at Lam
caster, . ", VIII luo ~ u " ~ II, ia SnS'tSA' ,
c. Connects with the S L, at Catawba
Junction. both North and South, with lay
over lof about six hours. Connects at Rock
Hill with train No "a on the Southern Ry,
going North. This gises lay over of five
hours in daylight at Rock Hill, which will
prove pleasure to passengers. Makes con,
necoion at Yorkville with train on the e & N
" r r, going South, and makes close connec
tor at Blacksburg with train No II on the
Southern Ry, going North. AIS" with the
Vestibu.e train on the Southern Ry, going
North.
Train No IL, leeving Blacksburg at 10 a
M, will get passengers from the South from
train NJ So on the Southern Railway forall,
poiuts between Rlacksburg and Marion, lC
and will connect at Marion. N c, with the
Southern Ry, both East and West, Train No
l2, leaving Marion at As, after the arrival OF
the Southern lsy train from the West. makes
good connection at Blacksburs with the South
ern Ry in 10th directions.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
a. TRIP, Superintendent.
S. B. LUMPkIN, Gsn'l Passenger agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
TEE YEL.LOW
FEVER SITUATION.

ackson. Miss, Sept: 2O.-Not
8 sSyer sixs 81 eight towns IN Mississippi
'maintaiio quarantines against Jackson
and sil trains are running on schedule
tine The secretary of the State
board Of health advises Interior
"a foWns TO let down their lines at once
and allow traffic to proceed as there
IS 40 longer: any further danger OF
Injection from this source Frost Is
:sspredicted for tonight Reports re-
'cefyed a.sthe board of health Offices
tom Mississippi City are not encour-
|aeing DR.. Cant writes that the
1ever has appeared On the outside OF
the original Gordon and while the
eases are very milo, he fears gener7
III spread will occur.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
Notice Of Registlati0n.

The State of South Carolina-Sumter Couo-
ty-Of6ce of Supervisors o! Registration,
Sumter County, Sumter, S. C., February
let, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
With an Act of the General Assembly, and in
conformity with the requirements of the State
Constitution, the books for the registration
of all legally qualified voters, aod for the
issuing of transfers, to-, will be open at the
cfice OF Supervisors of Registration in the
court house, between the hours Of 9 O'Clock
8. m and O'Clock p. m., on the first Mon
day of each mouth, until thirty days before
the next general election. Minors who shall
become of age during that period of thirty
days eball be entitled to registration before
the books are closed, if otherwise qualified
The requirements ior qualiEed voter are
that the applicant for registration shall be
able to read ard write correctly, or possess
in his OWL name property to the ameuot OF
three hundred dollars, upon which he pays
taxes. E. F. BURROWS,
Z. D. DUBOSE,
j. M KNIGHT,
Supervisors of Registration Sumter Co.
Mch
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27

New subscribers to the WATcHMAN
AND SourHRoN, or old subscribers not
in arrears, who pay for one year in
advance, will be presented with any
book they may select from the above
list. The book will be delivered
postage paid to any address in the
United States, Canada or Mexico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27

10 al omiaous sound TO the mao who
isn't Insured. wbeo be sees his home
disappearing 10 flames and smoke.
We Gao hardly have any compassion
ca bin, when it is SO easy ard at such
2 small outlay 80 provide against such
loss. A policy 10 she Hartford !rsrr-
a1ce Co. costs you but snall sum
when we draw it for yoc. and gives
yor security as safe as the Bank Of
Eogland
a. C. PHELPS CO.,
Gen'lIusurance Agents. Sumter, S. c
Mch l5-o
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
NRW CA SEs IN KEY VEST.

Key West, Fla Sept 20 New
cases .. yellow fever reported by
Dr Porter for past "a hours, 40 !;
Smaking total TO datelof 438. No
deaths reported today The total
deaths 10 date have been II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27

To run woman crazy, let her renstura-
items be either too frequent o, too much ct
one time Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets correct this trocole.
To eat With appetite, digest with comfort
and sleep with tranquility, take dose of
Dr.. j a Simmons Liver Medicine OCCASION
slir
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
TYPHOoN IN LUXoN.

Washington, Sept. 2o-The war
department received the following
dispatch today:
Manila. Sept 20.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Typhoon prevailing Rainfall forty
eight hours, eight aod two tenths
inches Last twenty four hours six
aud three tenths Delay shipment
of volunteers Iowas probably sail
tomorrow Tennessee detained south
0y storm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
BOARDING.

TAvING TAKEN the House on Main
Street secood door soath of the Nixon
House, am prepared to accommodate few
regular boarders, and elso lodging and meals
to transient customers.
Terms reasonable.
aas. W. 3. SMITH.
SeDt O
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
HDHEABHg]AH0.
G-or.es, AG
Poetry and Sermons

Eac;, Book Complete I5mo Volume. contains
lne abcut i:5 pss:cs, printed in Large clear type
End is tornd in Attractive PAPER covers.
All II the Eng;t, and good selection also In the
German. Swedish and Dauish-Norwesian languages.
) cents each. two copies fer 25 cents, or tea
ccP:es for y .G0 postpaid.
See Partial List below. ORDER TO-DAY!
Way to God D. L. Moods Alone in Loader. Heshs
Pleasure and Prcis in Bib Stretton:
:e SSucy D. L. Moody. Secret OF GCldanc2. r. b
Light on LIES Duties. z. Meyer.
3. Meyer Spirlt:t1Eed Lie. Johz
Point and Purpose IN Sto- MacNeil.
II and Saying. Overcoming Life. D. L
Sowin2 and Ecapiag D.L Moody.
Moody. Jessica Eesba Stretton.
Christies Old Organ Mrs Possibilities. Pres.J. .G.X
O.F.Wato1. Mcclure:
hiaaman the Syrian. =. b Heaven: d: l. Moody.
Mackay. Prevailing Prayer.
Lost Crown. j. w Chap Weighed and Wanting. u
man Q L. Moody.
Crew of tie Dolphin. Hes John Plough1nan's Ia.&
ba Suretton c. II. Sp1rGeon.
Meet for the Masters Csc. Temperance.
r. B. Meyer MooGy's Anecdotes.
S,ur Bible Gins. Leach Drummond's Addresssa
'r5 r. = TorTex. Select POEMS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
THE SCHOOL FUNDS.

Recently the comptroller general
called upon county officials of the
several counties for reports upon
blanks sent them for the purpose of
showing the deficits. # any, in the
schooi funds of their respective
counties, so that he could go ahead
accurately with the disbursement of
the dispensary profits turned over to
the schools under the constitutional
provision.
The reports have begun to come in
and SO far the showing is quite graft
flying
The counties reporting deficits
thus far and the amounts for each are
as follows
Deficit.
Greenville, S S44 90
York, 80 Al
Dorchester, 726
Marlboro, ~ 80
Marion. 449 25
Lexington, 1888 az
The counties Of Charleston, Rich
land, Union, Greenwood. Sumter and
Beaufort have had no deficit.
The comptroller will probably send
ont checks on the fund for these de
6cits as the sworn reports come in.
When all such deficits are made
coed, the remainder of the fund Ia
then divided among all the counties
on an eoual basis The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
The new ORLEANS RECORD

New Orleans, Sept 20.-The board
;of health tonight reported two new
cases 10 the came locality as the first
case
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-27
4. VHIq'b 6 SON,

Fire Insurance Agency
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Represent, smoag other Companies:
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH 4 MERCANTILE;
HOME, of New York.
Underwriters AGENCY, N. 7.
LANCASTER INSURANCE co.
Capital represented SIS, 100000.
Feb %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

been one of the former stars Of the La
fayettes.
Mutual recriminations. which go TO
show little. have been INDUCED in by the
critics Of Harvard and Brown over the
playing at the great game At Cambridge.
which resulted i'm victory for the Grim
son. Bad tactics and muckerish play
were the offences heaped up against the
Browns, and their double passes were the
only redeeming feature noticeable in the
game.
Harvard's condition Is not as fine as II
ought 10 be. and there is by no means
the finish to the teams play that should
be expected Of it, but the results obtained
thus far may not have given fair sam
ple Of the work that the team Is capable
of. owing TO the fact that the principal
places may not yet have been filled by
the right men. The reorganization OF the
team may change the aspect Of things
considerably. and enable the Crimson 10
again assume the proud position of cham
pion held by It last year.
Taking things all round, the Tigers are
I'm as good shape as any Of the big teams
at the present time. and may give the
Rlues hard fight when the time comes
for their big tussle with Yale at New
Haven. While their trip TO West Point
aid not demonstrate that they could yet
equal the Crimson's score of IS points, the
coaches are satisfied with the shape they
are I'm. and expect TO SEQ them make a
very good showing for the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
THE ODD THINGS ABOUT 1T.
1owen oIIvar. In Madamel


had been porting over fourteenth cen
tury manuscript i'm the WINDOW seat, pe-
hind the library curtains. Inc tWnif ~
and the end of the faint, crabDed "IllsllIi
came together. and then / suppose l zen
asleep. | woke az the soulu VI W."
Rutherfords voice. ao,,+
really dislike him at all. ,..~.,.
you will tell me next that ne q Tosii.
really dislike you, ,o SSil MAUI ''-7'''
~ ~ afraid" said Vera, there Is no
doubt about that" l could nave pointed
cUt crave doubts; but j wasn't more thah
half awake. Besides, l eou.u n NC d'''0
sure that they rs aiSTai6, y VegS
~, noedn'f bubble over my WORDS
che answered impatiently. There was a
pause. -, .otd Maud IN a mo-
ment Here again ,,s 1u nc - nm pa and an
tended that | had just "ONo W ""N
nounced myself. .s ,.,oors,at-
en 80 said Maud heartily DO ~ l
could not we'll proclaim my p'eSs"o'
Ter these remarks
I'm IN sure eure l do" said Maud posltively'
"I consider him horrible. ,.,
.ob Naudi you know he Isn't. -.
lie must be, or he wouldn't be so ruue
20 YOU. -, ,,o,, sac"
"That is no excuse at al. LOOK az I'M cne
way he contradieieS abs sSG r'y You call
Tuscan vases, or "n"'e'e'
them" H., erst"
why shouldn't YOU,
"Because--he was risht. - arno,,.
Which made it all tho more annoy
ing" 49,, Nth a sigh. wished
| . nSa 81, mind. dear. You refuted MN
.h5nf those silly pre-something-or-othe'
things" ,. .,ti,,~
ooh hut YOU did, papa and every one
Laughed about it," Confound them, ., -
An. but-I was sorry, and he knew H.
"Dijn't YOU hear what he said 10 az
carx,,n o'Rrien about them afterwara
dan,t I didn't understand a word o.
their eibberish. and didn't want 70.
Quite right, Miss Maud; women shouiuh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
The Duel.
By Eugene Field)
dog and the calico cat
efsa ON The table sat,

nv Eugene Ficld)
The ginqham dog and the calico cat
side bv side on the table sat-
Twas half.past twelve, and what do you
Nor one MN nor 81 t'other had slept q wink
m oid T.utch clock and the Chinese piate
AnneaTed 10 know az sure' as rae
There was going 10 be terIlpie sP"''
Il wasn't there; ] simply state Cb,,oae
What was told 10 me and the Chinese
plated
m. ,,,,cbom dog went "bow-wow-wow,
4nd fhe calico cat replied ''mee-oW
,rbe afr was Uttered. an hour on So
Win bits Of gingham ana eaHCo, hi,
While the ola Du'cH 0i'N
r,o ,i 9eS H. hand before its face,
~. a. "ltyave dreaded a family row!
81 mind. I'm only telling you
w., The old Dutch clock declares Is
trueD
M c,,,eeo Mate looked very blue.
And ,yailed. ION, dear! What shan we
I'm, ne bingham dog and the calico cat
yVolioned this way and tumDltd thal
every tooth ana ca"
IN the aWfuiest way YOU ctSl IT. ae,v,
And. OH how the gingham anu ''''S" ''0"
Don't ina CINE i exaggefate- ,,.,on
7 ont nv news from the Chinese plateD
Next morning. where the two had sat-
They found no trace OF dog or cat
And some folks think unto thls gay
That burglars stole the pair a"ay
But the truth about the cat anu pup
Is thls-they ate each other up!
Now what do you really think OF thatt
(The old Dutch clock il told me 80
And that Is how l came TO hnow'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

has its raison d'etre. and its part in the
harmony Of the whole.
The most striking part Of tie work IS
fle frescoing Of the cupola. where the
prophets appear on pedestals and the
cvangelists I'm the arches Colossal though
they are I'm size, the paintings are we'll
in keeping with the surroundings. The
whole composition shows that the artist
Anew how best 20 take advantage of the
architectural disposition Of the church.
The figures are not merely pictures;
they are part Of the architecture of the
church. and could not be used I'm any
other building as both in drawing and
coloriur they are closely connected with
che whole scheme of decoration. The Gu
y0Ia is divided by four arches, surmount-
INC the huge sitting figures OF the four
evangclist5 between the arches. and
standing on pedestals are the four great
prophets.
The ceiling in the lantern is adorned
by a representation OF the Angel Gabriel
s. q delicate sky. The contrast OF this
picture which is treated more freely, and
directly illuminated by the windows be
meath e. and the dignihod, almost severe.
nsures on the cupo.a below. produces a
ivory rich. yet soft and agreeable. effect
VAST AMOUNT OF STUDY.
Tho casual observer VIII hardly appTe-
Ciato the amount Of study required for
,tAo execution Of such a work. II shows
q knowledge Of figure and ornamental
drawing, anatomy architecture. perspec-
tve, costume. optics, and color harmony.
The color scheme in the cupola f. really
admirable.
The blue skies. the figures standing out
from a dark red background the warm.
gray coiormg OF the architecture the
delicate red of the panels. am harmonic
il the lantern the coloring IS delicate and
Tich. The sky has been treated moro
freely and the general effect BE- moro
9ealistic The figures of the ovaneellsts
appear sitting on clouds. and a contrast
has been supplied in dark -ed back
ground. The prophets are done i'm lighter
Colors.
The walls Of the building are painted in
large panels. I'm color, adhering 10 the
general scheme.
The chancel when completed, will have
q large picture 25x3l feet behind the altar,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Don't be so silly! ,..o .o,,,e.--..
"Whne he imprinted cnasllts .,s 49," said
I'll is time 10 dress for dlnner' he
vero frieidly. She walked to"aru ''0
u9 oIfc has n ginger mustache," said Maui eh
no 81 p9rting shot This rema, "a va
solutelv untrue; il is golden Sin'oS'
,.rfe has notw Vera departed; - 90
L. IlT i'' Lrmmed a queer little tune 70
herself for a minute. Then s srh sbe
tyvice-presumably for vera 80 FOR
shrugged her shoulders VhoiY AFTER a
mo- Then she went out aiS''
nrudent interval / followed. ,,hhors
A. dinner Vera and / were helsiinv,,,ss =
avoided antiquities. and told her am ~
Inc stories. Just TO hear her laukn' SIC
looks very pretty Wneh shs 80 doesn't.
kf,sr dinner our host, who Is PROUD VI
nj scenery. suggested that we shouiI TX, X
and soo The moon rise over ran M,
l managed 10 escort Vera ana 10 ioS0 '''N
others. ..-,,o, o,,orrel?" she
.elfed when we had perched ourselves
unon a big stile at the foot or me mn, mn,
"No" replied; II don't want 10 qu"'
rel. please" ,, nr,,hiy "Aren't
Won AFRAID we shall be duilF -
"Not in the least; but il you are
"Ob mol We can talk about-let me
@The usual things?" I suggested. She She
looked swiftly at me and gave 2 niue
st9rt I took hold Of her arm. Il thought
-, ,, u.sre failing." / explained. Per
Sens n would be safer If I-held you.
she didn't seem 10 mind. so l sathereu
her arm comfortably In mine. ,.,
"T can't imagine you taking uSual
things you know" she sald' WIN an
uncertain little laugh. .,,-..., g., .ho
"T,vorvbodv says usual things In the
moonlight" I explained. "See, II Is just
rising over the hill" .a.o,,
.,.fr IN silence.
ing The yellow rim appearing. ana the
naie UQht streaming down the neids'
dotted here and there with tall trees
az a. very. very beautiful, she salu
softly. at makes one reel BOvu. "1'
so glad YOU didn't want 70 quarrel To-
'' Cor anv other night. I have been go
ing 70 tel you so for long time. she
How strange! Do you know. / have
been wanting TO say me same 'i'"s u
1T was right that the overture should
come from me-" she started and glanced
an me again. The moonlight ~ up hsr
nrcttv. thoughtful face, and glinted IN
her golden hair 1.-THE prettiest erect or
the moonrlse is invisible TO you" tod
~ think" she said smilngly ats incest
some people" She hesitated for the word
Of them IS very glod. ,,,,,,, .,s ,ho
sttftt~"~
other" ~ s-o.s
''Do you know. little Miss Vera, dread,
fully as we quarrelled. I liked you an
The time. Only / thought that you dis
liked me so much"
ooh now she cried quickly. indeed
didn't" -.
THAT" I said, twas the odd thing
about f." 80.
She gave such a jump at the quota
lion that she would certainly have FALLEN
or the seat-if had not had the presence
OF MUD 20 put my arm round her waist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
SUITS, SKIRTS, CApES, FURS.
This is a compile and varied showing.

lot OF Homespun and Venetian
Cloth suits; colors. Blue, Cray. Black,
and Brown; jackets silk lined; skirts
lined: regular SIS suits, for so.
ATWOOD Covert Cloth Suits, newest
cut. dip-front Jackets. saddle-back
skirts, at S12.5O.
Handsome .Homespun Cheviot and
Venetian Cloth Suits; also Nobby
Rainy-Day Suits, made Of double-faced
pra'd material; jaunty. scallop-eHect
Jackets: skirts habit back saddle back,
and plated back, SIS, $i7.4s, and
s2O.
See our Imported Venetian Cloth
French Br0adcloth, and Cheyiot suits;
T'unic effect skirts short. hobby jack
cts. beautifully stitched Suits, entire
Iv six lined. at S2J. and $50, equal 20
any Suit made az SO
cloth Capes Of ATWOOD Kersey at
s. 80.
Boucle Capes, full sweep, at 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
serions Shooting Amir.

ABBEVILLE, GA, November A. G..
Brady. a son of former Representative
Wright Brady, of Sumter county was
street here to-day by William Gates.
Brady rad been abusing Gates for having
arrested him about two years ago, when
the latter was Marshal of Abbeville.
They were going out OF town 10 settle
eaultod Gates with a knife. and the latter
dred five shots, each taking effect Brady
was wounded in the neck. shoulder
stomach. and both arms. Gates was ar
reeted and is I'm Jail, but it is generally
boiieved The shooting was done in self
defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Great Underwear
Values.

sPECIAI-Iadies' Extra-Size Fine
Ribbed Vests and Pants, worth &c.,,
FOR 25c.
ladies' Sc Cray Ribbed Union Suits.
all sizes, this week, 81.
Children's Natural Wool also White,
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers worth
3ec.. 20 at 25c. for all sizes.
Mems $50 Extra All-Wool Red Med
icatad shirts and Drawers, this week
70. 81.
Mems 75c. Natural Wool Shirts ana
Drawers. this week for SOC.
Chlldren's Fine Wool Ribned "iap
pers. from II lie. up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Special Sale
Black Goods.

52-inch Knickerbocker Cloth jus. IN,
worth g. for $3.50 yard.
Mohair Crepons. worth 75c.. for soc.
52-inch Storm Serge for 70c.
Cloth, $3.50 value, for $l@5.
40-inch Storm and Choviot Serges for
Soc.
75c. Black Granite Cloth. &c inches
wide, for zoe.
A beautiful line Of Black Cheviots at
81 % and $3.50 yard, worth double
these prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
4 GREATW WORK OF ART
THE RENOVATION or MONUMENTAL
cuvpcu JUST COMPLETED.
TIE INTERIOR VASTLY IMPROVED.
The Frcscoing IN the Cupoia is Par
ticuIarIy Fiuc-Coior scheme and
General Execution Of the Work
Knufmnn brothers the Artists.

The renovation Of Monumental church
fas been completed. and services will he
held To the auditorium to-day no II A. NJ.
and Z p. NJ. for the first time since June.
Tho crude tinted walls. the shining vel
tow organ. the black chancel, the be-
laubed DOME have all discarded their
MAR paint and are now al peace and in
harmony with one another.
The general effect is simple. quiet and
vot imposing There Is nothing ordinary
or commonplace about 60. and each detail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Double Capes, prettily trimmed at
81 - and 81.
Extra-Long Capes. Of best-quallty
Kersey. silk lined, $7.iS, $40, and
st2JO
Golf Capes Of imported Kersey lined
with fancy plaid silks. silk hoods. az
Sf3 and $40.
Misses Golf Capes. We have a s6fS
value for 81.
Pretty designs. made OF imported
shawls, at S7.iS, SO. and si2 A.
Every combination CONCEIVABLE in
Ladies' Golf Capes. from - 10 so.
Stone Marten Scarfs. heads. cluster
of tails. at St.4S, S2.1S, and t38s.
Russia Sable Scarfs at $3.is. 50. and
sG.IS
Double storm Collars OF Seal and
Martcn at $7.4S. $40, and $3.50
Genuine Marten Scarfs at seas,
SS.1S. and SO.
Genuine Marten Storm Collars at
Si5 and St7.4S.
Stone Marten and Fan Marten Scarrs
for $40.
Mink Storm Collars. So to 235.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
FOOTBALL FORECAST
THE MIG TEAMS ALL IN NEED OF
MORE OR LESS PRACTICE.
YALE, HARVARD, AND PRINCETON.
Western University Teams Very
Anxious 60 wrest Honors from the
First.
Correspondence OF the Dlspatch.)

NEW YORK, October 30.-The football
season Is now upon us with a rush, and
the next few weeks will decide the status
OF many OF the crack teams for the
present season.
While the games so far played have not
as yet developed anything more startling
than showing that even some OF the
crack teams require considerable prac-
tlce to bring them up 10 their highest
possibilities, some indications are given
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
The AericnIturnI Dcpnrtment.
CTidewater Democrat)

Commissioner KOiner, than whom no
mar in Virginia has ever shown a greater
interest in the advancement Of agriculture
i'm this State, is lab0ring under the dis
advantage of having very little money
to work with. All the money at his dis
posal is that derived from a tax on the
different brands OF fertilizer sold in Nir-
cinia. Other States spend thousands Of
cellars 10 make the State Agricultural
Department of value TO the farmer, bat
Virginia, until Mr.. Koiner took hold Of
the work, seems to have paid but scant
attention to the value Of the Agricultural
Department.