davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

had very little regard for the welfare or
rivals in business saying that prestige,
ability. experience and wealth would WIN
I'm the long run IN the struggle. and that
trusts were an example of the survival
o. the nttest in business.
THAT is trade" he said lind the soon
err YOU realize it and quit trying TO con-
troll &c by Federal legislation the better
for an. 4 man cannot expect 10 nave
himself continually wet-nursed by the
government. IL men do not want
TO buy our stocks they needn't
They DO not need government
protection IL they wade I'm and get
stuck. let them get out and II they wish
wade in again. The fate Of rival con-
Germs Is their affair. not ours"
HE is NOT ETHICAL.
Speaking OF the ethics Of life," sug-
cested by "a member OF the Commission.
AIR. Havemoyor said. II don't care two
cents for your ethics. L know nothing
about them. L am talking about busi-
ness
He declared that the tariff enabled the
Steel Rail Trust TO mulct the public
10 the extent of 50 per ton, and said. in
cldentally. that Mr.. Carnegie had not yet
stated what De was going to do with his
money.
myer said the laboring element were
forced 90 form organizations, but that
in doing SO they sacrificed much indie
pendenca and the unions had the effect
of bringing other men down 10 low
level" -
lie contended that he was a friend OF
labor and said that the good men In the
employ of the trust were paid ten per
cent more than they could get else
where Mr. Havemyer said that many
things were done In business which look
cd cold blooded and harsh, but that
business conditions often required con-
duct mstlfying such Characterization.
The farmers. DE thought. ought 10 es-
tablish a trust for their protection.
lie declined 90 say whether no was In
terested IN the Mollenhauer and Nash
redneries and also whether recent divi-
deuds were paid from current receipts
or accumulated surplus.
lie declared that his company had not
gone into n combination with any OF the
independent reiineries Reports that
SUCH consolidation had been Effected
were untrue. -,
MATTER OF BUSINESS.
Replying % a question az 10 how no
could conduct business at loss and
still declare dividends. Mr. Havemyer
declared. laughingly: zone IS an cxecu-
tive act and the other Is a matter Of
business"
The witness expressed the opinion that
"a would De a good plan 10 expose tho
business books 10 a government inspec-
tor.
Tie closed with a protest against what
he called tho tarln determinations
against sugar. reitcrating that II was
due entirely % the feeling against COM
hinati0ns IN business.
"The sugar rehners have never had
n fair hearing No the hands Of the Ways
and Means Committee" he said. when
came here rs an individual they were
willing 20 give me anything but when |
came MS the representative ~ the
American Refining Company. ~ Ave
times the importance. asking FOR an
adequate tariff. | was told 90 get out.
and received no consideration. Yet the
day Of The individual Is passed. II the
mass ~ the people profit az the expense
OF the individual. he must CO."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Peoples Gas .....-.. ..'..''...s'... lOh
Pullman Palace ......''. ....''...... lJo
silver Cerullcates -. ''''''''.. "ytz
standard Rope and lWino ..''...... "a
Sus..r .. .... ............ la2
SUGAR ufd ......s..- ssss.-.s.. III
Tenn. g. and Iron ...''...-......''.. O5is
L. $ Leather ....-...... '''''.''... .-e
H. s. Leather pfd........ ..''...... us
D. IS Rubber ......... .sss.....-ss.. OR
H. S. Rubber pfd...... ..'.''''''''' lll9.ii
Western Union .s.....t .-ss.'. s.sss.. GA
American steel and Wire ......-.... COS
American Steel and WIRE piu'.''''' 9p,t
Federal steel ......... s.'...'.'.s'.s Dt2
Federal steel pa ......... ...''.... -
Continental Tobacco .......s ....... 4tl
Continental Tobacco pld'.-''+'''... 81.
Colorado Southern $50; '''..-'''' ,.,e
Colorado Southern lst pid........... 4tl2
colorado Southern "a pld............ ltH
paciUB Mau ...... .....' '.'''..'..'' eoA
Standard oil ..-.-...... .ssssss.s. lou
BONDS.
United states 2's, rcg..-... ......... 1904
United States 3s, reg .......s..''.. lvj.
United States 3s, COUP. .'..'''' lWf
United States new as, IeB.....'.... lpt2
United STATES new as, coup......-.. 1902
lrnifcd States old as, reg........... ll2A
limited states old as. coup.......... ll34
United States 6s, reE....' '.''.'..' li-t2
United States Js. COUP. '...'... il-i2
District of COLUMBIA o.o' '...' &C.. ~
Alabama llass AZ ....s.... -.s...s. Il"is
Alabama (Class I'D ..... ............ llo
Alabama lClass % .-..s.'.. '..ss.s. Ity
Alabama Currency ..-ss. -+s'-.s.... lvp
Atchison general IS .;.'-''' ''''''' Tvs
Afchisom adjustment > - ..-.-....... SIS
canada Southern DDS ............... III.
Ches. and Ohio AIS ...... ........ 80
Chos and ohio 3a ...sss..s's'.'.'. ll1i2
Chi aud y. vs.. Con. '.....'....- ~
Chi and n S. j. Deb. 5s......... l22ia
Cbirapo Terminal as ...... ........ 10l y
ben and RIO Grande lists ......... JOG
Den. and RIO 1faNNt b s.s.'ss.s... lNH4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
was finally steady at net point highe
TO / point lower

was finally steady at net point higher
TO point lower.
cOTTON-Futurcs opened quiei: June,
5s7: July. go: August Oh septem ner
JS7 october. 59l November, 5a2. De
ceuher 100. January. 800 February
0W. March sos. April 0.o7 May. 9l2
FUTURES closed steady. June. ISL july
$50: August. J.gl September - yD l',
Der. $50: November, 5.92. Decemner' PIP +,
January. 600; March, 6OV' April o"''
Spot cotton closed quiet and steady UNI
changed. sales, 1,oOO bales.
cOTToN-Quiet: middling G $40: net
receipts. 1Gi bales. gross. go bales, sue.
1000 bales: stock. l1Jll2 bales. eh9vIl'
10 Great Britain. 3i7 bales; TO inc 'oH'i-
ncnt 2o3j bales. 49,.
Total to-dav-Net receipts. $50 bales :.
exports 10 Great Britain. BID narr 10 10
the Continent 2.7si bales; stock ol''''o
Consolidated-Net receipts, IS SGt bales
exports 20 Great Britain. l.4u3 nalc7' 10
France 2G3O6 bales; 90 the continent
Total since September 1st-Net receicts.
SIsG 2q2 bales. exports 90 Great bfltaln.
ANS 3O2 bales. 10 France. 1929 Dalesi
TO the Continent. 2Gij.o5S bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Tune 1f-CoTTON-
Futures steady. June. 5.l3n"f4 july
= -2G5.74. August. 6G505G7. September,
EGf05 81. october 5.0l0Jo2. November.
5G2GIC3: December. 5GGnjGI; January
5cH05To. February. 5.f2g'.l5; March'
5.7J0J.77.
LIVERPOOL June 1T ?. Moot
TON-Good business done. prices un-
changed. American middilng . 1890,
The sales OF the day wero 1000 bales, or
which 600 were FOR speculation ana OK
port and included 1890 American. lte-
coipts 5000 bales including 5000 bales
American.
demand. and closed quiet but ste1df
American middlng. J. m. @. June. Juno
and July July ana August. 2z-etn
29-c4 sellers. August and sepifmoer.
2 22-el BUYERS. September and october
2 giG4G3 22-ci. buyers; october ana zoe
vembcr. 3 2offG3 21-G4. buyers. Noremo DOT
ana December December and IanlfI W
January and February l,-5f95 ~ ~
BUYERS. February and March. 3 2l.dl
. 81 "a sellers. March and Anril 3 2i-bi
buvcrs April and May, 9 22-Gi. sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
A NORTH STATE BOY.
His Rapid Advancement rs MON
Com. l." in the Marine Corps.

WASHINGTON June l4-Mr. Thomas
T. LYONS of North Carolina, was to-
dav appointed a first Lieutenant ia me
United states Marine Corps. He was
formerly an enlisted man in that corps
and was promoted 90 the grade of SER
reant. with two other u0n-commls ion-
ed officers OF the corps he entered the
examination for appointment as second
lieutenant under the provisions of an act
of tho last Congress providing for the
commitment of "a large number of aonl-
tl0nal second lieutenants boo that corps.
Under the Jaw precedence i'm these "p-
continents was given first 90 volunteers
I'M the Spanish war. and next TO non-com-
rfssioned officers I'm the corps. only
three OF the latter class enteredHthe eA-
animation. and of this number sersetu.
Lyons was the only one found qualned.
lie was accordingly commissioned a second
lieutenant. and as there were several va
cancies ln the grade OF hrst lieutenant ne
was almost Immediately promoted 10 tha'
grade. The advancement Of non-com-
mlssi0ncd officer % the grade of nrst heu-
tenant IS almost without precedent in the
history of the Marine Corps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
SHRINERS IN BUFFALO.
The Imperial Council Given the Lib.
erty of the City by the Mayor.

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 1.-THE I'M
perial Council OF the order OF the Mystic
Shrine assembled here to-day. Mayor
Diehl closed a hearty address OF well
come by presenting the Shrners mas
sivi key-the traditional key TO the
mythical gates OF the city. After fur
their addresses and responses, tho council
went into secret session.
Imperial Potentate Allen read his an
nual report. reviewing the work OF the
temples throughoy the United states
and Canada An application for the es-
Establishment OF a temple in Hawaii elicit
ed applause.
The parade tonight was one OF the
most gorgeous that Buffalo has ever VIII
messed Close on TO 5000 men were IN
line. the majority OF them In brilliant
uniforms, the others in evening dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
rAIrI1-nHE lIAHKET-

BALTIMORE, June li.-FLouR-Quiet
and unchanged. -
WHEAT Dull. SPOT and month, liH
77.c.. July. 7SQ7s tc.. August '.-!c.
asked. Southern wheat By sample. 'lH
1Sc. ..,...
9Ss.c. july a9i 01shc. August .'-ee
3Sr.c Southern white corn 4"'11ilc.
OATS Steady. 40. . white. = f'-.-c'
RYE-Firmer, 80. western. blc'
SUGAR-Strong and uncntnseN
rffIrG-er, Steady and unchanged.
pT-TTER- Steady and unchanged.
EGGs- Firm and unchanged.
vVf4TsKY-Firm and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

AGUINALDO'S PRISONERS.
spain 10 Re open Negotiations for Re
lease OF SpaHiards

WASHINGTON, June A.-As a result
of the understanding recently arrived
at between the Spanish Minister. Duke
D'Arcos. and tho authorities, 1t is said
that the Madrid officials will. at an early
day. select a commissioner 10 reopen
negotiations with Agumaldo for the re-
lease Of the Spanish prisoners held BY
the insurgents.
The efforts OF the United States au-
thoritiss have been futile. not only as TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. June lf-Home demand
Co.., brown sheetings and drills quiet FAIR
bids on export account. but ie" OF lhein
arcepted Prices wei maintained. ,u, *
and Osnaburg inactive but steady.
fr,,'..oiod coftons quiet prices well main-
taired i'm an grades. Coarse colored cot
TONS quiet: prices unchanged, fancy
,rints Tor fau I'm good demand az firm
nrieee staple prints i'm average request
Et,,,hens continue firm. but without spec
", c-efrro Business in dress goods
Soir. prices firm. silks quiet and irreg-
MAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

releasing the spaniards. but also as to
lieutenant Gilmore and the other
American prisoners.
IL IS for this reason that the Spanish
authorities will be given an necessary
fsciilties for securing the release OF their
prisoners 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

PARIS. June A-Prosident Loubet
whom informed o. the sentence passed
upon Baron ne Chrisuani FOR attempting
t0 assault him in the Presidential stand
ODD the Auteuil race course. exclaimed;
.rho four years win quickly pass
This ia held t0 indicate DIS intention TO
n..r--.. nlnmnn-E.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Total number OF hossheaoa soid during
W il,'t,.a states internal revenue collec-
lions FOR the CITY OF Richmond. Va. to-
day were. Tobacco, s'.Jo''"'' CIGARS Sil'-
COO Total. feu,its.'o
Old Dominion, AHtsn" oipNeNtl'
ShOckoe and scabrook warehouses re-
rort,I to-day. receipts, L. hogs heads.
deliveries. % hogshe"nH.
Inspcctons-Dark ~ hossn'la5 and "a
salcs by Mr.. George a. Haynes. fifty
nine 900 packages Ot Spotsy lydnia, Caro-
line, Louisa. Fluvanna ana 1oochland
county tNaJ sun-cuIcu tv.+rcna as toi-
lows. one package 81, s. w %. 40, ~ sold
at SiG2J. one &C.. III. l., No - at Sll2J;
two ON. C.. No. /, and 4. 81 g., 40. -
az SlO25. one C.. b. 5, No. ID at $3.50.
one 81. 3. w.. No. - az 80, Two g.. -.
=, SO. = and r. \. - 10. ~ al Ni TWO
CIV. IT,. No. 2. and W. q. ID. SO. 10 az
c. II. L.. w. above. No. ], and g.. n. l..
30. ~ at s. -. two Or. \. b., 80. p and
Z. and G.. NJ. NJ. no. y az SDaV, one lW.
G.. d., No. 14l at S13Il2i three u. W. c.,
40. +. j. g. Vs., 30. 1, and j. g.. s.. 40.
- 40 SD. one a.. H.. L. Np. 81 at 81
| one a. NJ. c., No. - az 500. one lW. q.
D.. 40. 49, a. SGG2i1. three wv. c., 80
pounds loose. No. B. j. b. Vs., N0.4. and
| 4. M. O.. 80. b Y $3.50; one Or. A. b..
! 30. 30 a $50. one 81. a.. -, 40. Sd at So
| one fD. II. J.. No. 81 az ff1Ii TWO CIV. 4.
! 3d. 80. T. and r. A. D., 80 81 at 500.
| two ID. W.. No. /, and q. d. T., NO. 80
at $50. two (R. A. g.. 40. 4. and O.. VI.
~. No. % at $40; four. lW. o., No. ?.
| j. ". O.. No. .. u. W. No. and q. II.
/ T.. vs.. above. No - at AJ,1ne CIV. L.,
/ 80. ID al sl60. one Nv. G. d. 40 lW at
/ s. %. one lR a. b., No 81 at Sl2O. one
/ CW G.. - pounds loose, 80. ID at $3.50;
one a.. r. G., SO. - 40 500 one (W. O..
/ D.. 30. 1O al $500. one a. VI. c., 40. -
/ w. e.. D.. No. 10 AZ $50, one %. H., T..
! above SO. 30 ut So. TWO CIV. c., leJ
/ pounds loose. NO. g. and j. W. g., 80. %
! at s. 20 one 81. II. g.. No. - az 500. two
| 3D. r. So. no. 3. and ". g.. SO. 30 az
/ 500 one ~. H., O.. above, SO. - 40 Sl05;
one ~. 3D., j. above. no. ~ 40 NlfO one
/ d. H.. g. above. 80. sd a AlaJ. one 81.
/ a.. r. above. 40. - at $40
| The general average or the entire sale
Of Mr.. George A. HAYNES 90 auction ON
| Change to-day was 500
llr Silas Sheiburne sold Oh Chance
| to-day. Three packages lM. 3D. 500
| 800. 2lO. five ~. =. b. 81, $50. S.
So. So. four lR p 50 20 So $50.
! OE W Kl. SG.75f6 -. ST one ~. O.. CD
] $40. TWO ~. J. 3d.. sl0lJ. tl1Il. one 90.
/ Vs. W. $500 one Os T.. - e. CD, sGIJ.
! ono "a. D.. a. A. I'D. 1925. two a. 3D.
/ one Oj. 3d. amount ielt blank on secre-
| tlfy's book. one (p IT, EJ. SO. four
/ tk S. I'D. SEQ {dTi 500 1928, four
/ az. o. CD 81 So -. $50 $3.50. one lB
one dr. j. Nd. gl5.-5, One Cr. O. RJ,
/ amount left blank 0u secretary book.
/ two "a. JJ. SG.-J. So. One 'H. ID l3-u.
one OM. A. %. o. So. 50. one d. I'D, $40.
For shookoe Warehouse. one package
For ". j. Palmer G. co.: Two packages
| "a. W. Rl So 80.
Among he sellers at auction on Change
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Our Alaskan Troubles.

LONDON. June 1.-THE United States
Ambassador here Joseph r. Chonte. has
Just received from the foreign Office a
communication on Alaska. which II Is
understood is a satisfactory temporary
arrangement Of the affair.
The officials at the foreign office. while
unwilling 10 discuss the details. assure
the Associated Press that the Alaska
difficulties are practically smoothsd over
until the meeting OF the High Commits
sion IN August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15

Thursday. June u, 1899.
.ansqs admitted. 1896.
PORT or RICHMOND JUNE "A. 1890.

PORT or RICHMOND. JUNE A. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alhemarle Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Ola Do
mlniOn Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Virginia
Navigation Company.
steamer Albemarle Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
minion Steamship Company.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE IL, lStj.
ARRIVED
Steamship Danville, Boyd Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm city. Haynes Malta
POM river landings, passengers and gem
Ural cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, Boyd Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm Clty, haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gem
eral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Bubble Pipes Free
To School Children.

When your child comes from school to-
cav. let her bring honor card OK promo
ton 20 Movers foushec and Broad ana
gct "a Bubble Pipe free.
Tho shoe store has a single case or
Chndren's zoe. Tan Sandals. which are
TO be sold this hair holiday at S3c. pair.
For ladies'. the shoe store VIII PUT on
sale one OF the grandest shoe pArg ,lns
In has ever boeu our pleasure % offer.
They are Black Undressed Kid slippers,
French heels. also Undressed kld Gov
cred It is hard 20 believe That the price
az which they are 20 De sold they can be
lined with Kid. but they are ana are aSt-
ually worth s. a pair. Price Tor thiS
Half Halliday sale t.Be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
COTTON MARKETS

NORFOLK VA. June 18-PEANTITg-
Farmers stock-Fancy. 3Mc.: strictly
prime, 31ac. prime, 3Ac., ordinary. 2HQ3c.
pound Market nrm and unchanged.
PETERSBURG. Va, June 14-PEA-
weaker; Spanish, 0Oc per bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, June IA, 1890.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, 3 hogsheads: leaf
(darkQ. u hoesheads; Tugs. 81 hosshesds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
STOCK MARKET
A WAITING ONE
Ebb and Flow Of Prices Kept the
Professionals Guessing,
GENERAL TENDENCY WAS HEAVY
But Some Spccialtics Showed a Dispo-
sitiOn Go Advance Bonds Showed
Only Moderate Business With
a KcactionaIy Tone.


.--..,. ,...,.,. ,....-, r-, ,...,...,
Nl-N A'i.N' J-'' i"t lIDi .D''.''
- '" .t ~ $500. t. .r,.rr
49, d" '..' Z t.... .,,. ~, .',,s.f
t"iA .A lliN,r' pr "' i,t GA 20 '-.
ts'- 4i "li.. .- '. '-. $3.50 .--
tso and now oi prices ana tHey were iSI.
~ H'atr %. '.... .' ..- '.. -,
.-N 4-@1l.". . .... i,t.-
.''.I 49, r.r ,...,'f- .,, fho
e,,9 ,NioN.'.s ,'rN ''.'. 4' ..'t.,. 1,,',
ANDNNt l'sN f.'t.."'. ...N' ,lt
r.i "Nt' +'.,tt ...,f
nus '.-t' - 3. ,.4 tro
-o.,.N ..e ''li v'''., ,,-. f trr
comm. GOT. ii' "''' a'i'-. i
general Nfl N-l I'D. 9.H "". o-
.l'Dnf lIt.ll l. tIt ia'' li"t. -''..'
were ""t t.' '.' t pea"
t.' fl..+l., ,.. ,retf,.
.i-t ''o ...-i,--. I.
nN" 2 '... ~ .'.,,,. ~
,,,..l ,.ri,..
l. t. .....,,,, ,h,ve lrsf
.-f ,...t .r,fs berar 81,
--', t.f.i, ia s.l.r ar.tro-.oiIf.n
'.F 'iNIt' ..'tN..f +li '-'
.-o ,Nt 1'.' .'t .' ...f 8. ,.,--
.u -. ..t b., et.- ana
1rir. ar..orIa Continental Tobacco.
'. , -i..,..l-. .o,.tI,.r,.
lfH..IiN"Ir HNt 'i.''' N"'"'
ill-I preferred, iNI"L "ih lN' ''.'
h,'. Nt. "Nl.N ~e., "-f"'i. ,..'...
Wy. 3D.. ,0'i Il..' .-c
".t'i ID. '."
other hand. tne tioWcr apecia.lfe.
ciallr .hroukIll TRANSIT .-. ca ial sl'.i'
wen
s. . .e .., f. ...',-. deveroned nm NE
IIN- oN N''l.f & Z M
si essIfe UPWARD ". ' ...'. ',. ,..
tAt eho = points. Ai.I t, .'''' ..
centre oi sii.N .is u,,ll .
short siac a-Iholeh lne carry advances
were not Hel maintained.
II," hi.th ".r iil -.." ,T
IN The exact sense OF we NoIl' -N' l'.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
LET ,our children have d bubble party.

A Mans Handkerchief. hemstitched and
every thread of which Is pure hnen ana
seldom sold for less than lIilc. This
Hair Holiday you can buy them for &c.
The Lace stock Is az present holding a
special sale of Valenciennes Laces ana
Inserting and VIII put out neat pattern
twelve yards. entire twelve yards to be
sold for Be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Three Half-Hollday Specials.

Real Russian Crash Dress skirts, run
width with deep mems circular cut real
- worth Sl& for 5oc
Perpendicular Tucked Front Solid White
Linen Lawn Shirtwaists, made by best
manufacturer. always sold for N.oV. iof
zoe.
Heavy Welt White Piquc Dress Skirts.
made latest pattern. with o-inch mems,
worth 81 CD for Obc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
NAvAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. s. O., June 14.-TUR-
PHNTINE-Market hrm az oohc'' safes
IROsIN-Flrm and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. Ca, June 1f-SPlRITS
or TITRPENTfNE-F1rm AT 3l4c.; sales,
IA casks. receipts. 1899 casks.
ROSTN-Firm and unchanged, sales.
26i1 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. C., June 14-SPIR-
IT'S OF TIGRPBNTINf,-Stead al 3GiL4
go: receipts. 10 casks.
ROSIN-puh at 9Oq95c.; receipts. 355
barrels
CRJNDH TURPENTINE-$f.2 % and 81 90
az 20 receipts. barrels.
TAR-Firm at Sl3D. receipts. II barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Double Width french orssndie. II nc. :

Genuine goo brand English Long Cloth.
sold nm ne. for this Half Holiday sale
SIC. yard. This will be sold at domes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
TO-DAY is Our Employees Half Holiday.
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

Thursday amount to much as the whoe gay ouS"'''
MANY special attractions will be offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Commence giving away Bubble Pipes TO-

White French organizes with n white
satin plaid and exquisite uoWeted ee-
cause it Is iu 24-ysrd waist patterns we
bought 10 sell TOR lsc For this HAN
Holiday Sale II win Dee sold ~ SIC. n
yard. Tor the Waist Pattern. i5c.
For this Half Holiday Sale mere VII
he snread ont "A tahloful OF Thin White
Examines and India Linons, s'sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
White fnsmei Iron Cribs, with brass
a

The Drapery Department VIII sell fhie
beautiful Ecru and White Honiton rat
tern. l1lc. Fine Scrim today for o,sc.
yard. This Half Holiday sale VIII no
doubt close out the entire lot.
Strongest Irish linen iland-tmbro'dered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
SpeciaI Peari Button Sale

For Boys 3 TO 10 years. there are l.vp
pairs OF Durable 1.inen-colored Crash
Pants. which Is TO be sold to-day All
Clothing Department for lie. a pair.
Life of Henry A. Wise on sale m BOON
Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
Painted Porch Mats. 5 it., 10c

Among an the great bargains In Mat
fings which the recent trade sales have
brough here. The department manaser
has selected some beautiful Japanese Cot
tage Rugs. 2 yard wide and yards long.
which have been sold f0r 81 ~ aud these
win DO ina the sale to-day for J'c. each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-11
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM.

From Republican Traveller Arkan-
sas city, KGns Pilgrimages to some
shrine of ST. Nitus, to cure the disease
known as st. Nitus' dance are no long
er made. The modern way of treating
this afllction is within reach of every
household, as is shown by the expert
ence of Karl \. Wagner, the eleven
year old son of George Wagner, of 5l5
Ninth street. Arkansas City, Kans.
The father tells the story as follows:
"Over a year ago" he says, Karl
was taken with st. Nitus' dance, and
continued to grow worse during five
months he was under physicians
care. His tongue became paralyzed,
and we could not understand a word he
said. He became very thin, lost the
use of his right leg and seemed DOOM
ed to become a hopeless invalid. We
had about given up hope when DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
were recommended to my wife by a
lady whose daughter had been cured
of a similar afIiiction by the pills.
Il bought a box of them at once and
soon noticed a change for the better in
Karl's condition. I was so well pleas
ed that I bought more of them, and
when he had taken five boxes the dis
ease disappeared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-11

THAT was six months ago and there
has been no return of the disease. The
cure was effectual and permanent, and
feel satisfied that no other medicine
could have produced so marvellous a
result. We feel rejoiced over the re-
storation of our son, and cannot help
but feel that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are the most remark
able medicine on the market
No discovery of modern times has
proved such a blessing to mankind as
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. Acting directly on the blood and
nerves, invigorating the body, regu-
lating the functions, they restore the
strength and health in the exhausted
patient when every effort of the pny-
stefan proves unavailing. These pills
are sold in boxes at so cents a box or
six boxes for $3.50