davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
Rinehart, Rinehart.
Queer Freaks.

James Shannon, boy of 20, is not
afraid of snakes. He lives about six
miles from this city, says a New York
captures about 40 or so reptiles, which
he keeps in his pen. In winter he picks
up his rattlers, milk snakes, copper
heads, black snakes, garter snakes and
house snakes and carries them to the
cellar of his house, where he digs a
deep hole and puts them all in. Then
he waits a while until the reptiles tie
themselves into a huge ball, when he
shovels the dirt on to them He has
81 snakes buried in the cellar. He says
there is time to pick up snakes. and
there is a time to let them alone. When
Shannon wants to capture snake he
glances at it, and if it acts cross he will
have nothing to do with it, but if it
merely tries to run away he goes after
it and picks it up. He has a pet milk
snake. which knows him by sight. 1t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
Rinehart, Rinehart.
BUTTE BRIEFS.

McGinty is UP from Anaconda.
VIII H. Clark, a Helena merchant, is
in Butte.
G. e. Drew came from Great Falls
last night.
G: B. Turner, the engineer. is in from
Red Bluff.
J. c. Mccarthy is in from his Chest
nut estate.
DR.. c. B. Mullen and E. w. Beattie
are here from Helena.
Col. 7, O'Leary of Anaconda is a
guest at the McDeGmOtt.
Richard Jockey, the oldest pioneer of
Last Chance, is in the city.
T. c. Davidson and wife are in at
tendance on the encampment.
L. S. Wilson and L. A Luce are
prominent Bozeman men in the city.
James Breen, formerly of Butte,
where he is known better than Seven
Up Pete ever was. now Northern
Washington and Kootenai mining man,
is in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

having been filed, the resolutions were
adopted. Bids were submitted to the
Austin & Western company. limited, of
Chicago for furnishing a street sweeper
Two bids We're submitted, one for $475
and another for $3.50. Referred to the
street and alley committee.
On motion of Melcher, the city attor-
ney was instructed to prepare the nee
essary ordinance in connection with the
proposed condemnation proceedings to
acqulre the property to be bought of
w. H. Winters for a new corral.
On motion of Page the street COM
missioner was instructed to serve writ
ten notice on the owner of a barn OBJ
STRUGGLING Broadway alley. to move the
building, or it would he torn down.
On motion of Kelly it was ordered
that light be placed at the corner
of Grant and Mercury streets.
Then the council adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
Cigar Ashes Saved Him.

From thc Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Prince Louis Esterhazy, military att
'tache Of the Austrian embassy at Lon
don, was recently travelling alone in an
English railway, says the New Orleans
Times Democrat, when an elegantly
dressed woman entered the carriage.
Presently she dropped her handkerchief
and employed other eXpedients to start
a conversation, but without avail, for
the prince TRANQUILITY smoked his cigar
and took no notice of her. At last, as
the train approached a station, the wo-
man suddenly tore her hat from her
hair, disheveled her hair, and, as the
train came to standstill. put her head
sistance. The railroad officials hurried
to the scene, and to them the woman
asserted that she had been terribly in
suited by the prince. The prince did
not stir from his seat, but continued
TRANQUILITY smoking his cigar, and the
station master exclaimed: What have
you got to say to this charger"
Without the slightest appearance OF
concern the prince, who was seated in
the farther corner of the carriage, re-
piled: only this" and with that he
pointed to his cigar which showed a
beautiful gray ash considerably over an
inch in length. The station master was
wise in mis- generation and, on perceiv-
ing the ash on the princes cigar, he
touched his hat, said quietly That's
all right, SIR and arrested the woman
instead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
TENDER-HEARTEO TO ANIMALS.
Woman Catches Mice. Feeds Them and
Then Lets Them Go.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Readers are accustomed to speak of the
monsgnore in Les Miserabes' as being
too tender hearted in his regard for the
feelings of animals and insects. There is
a woman living on the north side who GER
tainly deserves the same criticism. The
family had been bothered by mice for
some time when a trap was set and in
the morning three little creatures were
found imprisoned in the wire cage.
Poor little things exclaimed the wo-
man, ptyingly. '"They haven had any
thing to eat since yesterday. l wonder
if they would like some cheese?'
After feeding them with cheese poked
through the wire of the cage, the diaci-
pie of Monsignore Bienvenu decided they
couldn't be the same mice that daily
caused such havoc in the china closet so
she carried the cage out into the back
yard, opened the door and watched the lit
tie creatures scamper away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06
Children's Jackets

All Wool Broadcloth Jackets III
red and royal blue, large sailor col
lar, trimmed with narrow White
Braid, tight fitting back, sizes 4,
and s, price 300 each.
Misses All Wool Covert Cloth
Jackets, half lined with Satin, per-
feet fitting and well made, colors
cadet, light and dark tan, sizes IA,
l6 and IS, price $3.50 each.
See our handsome lines of Wom-
ems Suits, Capes, Wraps. Skirts,
Petticoats, Waists and Millinery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

The Burlington route runs through
sleeper from Butte to Omaha, st. Jo-
seph and St. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Anheuser-B Busch book beer has ar
rived; best in the whole world. Order
a barrel. Kinds & Co., Agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
paris of To-Day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Just think Of the long ride without
change of cars! Through sleeper from
Butte to st. Louis via the Burlington
route.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-06

Through sleeper via the Burlington
route from Butte to st. Joseph without
change of cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
AN ELEGANT RECEPTION
At south BoSton-Color Schemes
The Guests.

At south BOston-Color Schemes
The Guests.
SOUTH BOSTON, September 16-(Sp,-
cial)--Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Stebhins and
Miss Stebbins gave an elegant reception
90 their friends az their lovely home, On
Main street from Q 70 y O'Clock last eve
ming. The beautiful mansion presented d
scene pt brilhaucy and beauty rarely
seen. The Italian band from Danville dis
cOursed sweet music. The prevailing
C0i0rs in the handsome parl0r e white
and blue SmilaX and La France roses
We're aTtistically arranged, the whole pre-
senting a leWill erlus scene of loveliness.
In the spacious hall We low and green
predOminated Golden ~oi and ferns were
interlaced and intcrtwined. ~ The hand
some dning-rOom. with It's small tables,
with exquisite coverings where ices ahd
other delicqcies were served tall palms
and JaQueminOt roses were admirably
arranged. The draw'ng-rcCn was deco
rated with prOfusion OF asters ana as
Rfre StolUirs w9r. black velvet. point
de Paris. pearl brooch Miss Stebbins
looked beautiful 81 blue satin and pearl
ornaments The ladies who assisted in
receiving were Miss May Stockard, or
Mississippi, black organdie over ce1se
taneta. pearl ornaments; Miss Annie
Fourqurean, OF Richmond, iridcscent
gauze over yellow; Miss Mamie Fry,
white organdie over white satin, Whlte
ribbons.
Tho ladies' who graced the dining-room
were Miss Lottle Morton, white organize,
lace bowknot trimmlEs5. turquoise ana
pearls: Miss Bessie Faulkner, white or
candle entire deauX Of lace over PINK
taffeta diamonds; Miss Mamie Easiey'
white silk. green trimmings. pearls; Mrs
r. H.. Jordan. who presided over me
punch bowl in-ribbOn-trimmed white
net. over blue satin, diamonds.
Among the guests were Misses Frances
and T.ue owen. Of Dehniston; Alma Shi-
rev. of North Carolina; Mrs. +. y. Grad
dock. Of Charlotte, y. c.; Misses Berta
Ingram. Sudie Wilingham, Mary owen
Hattie owen Bessie Shepherd, LIZZIE
Nobiin. and May Oliver; Mr.. Charlie Har-
ris Dr. and Mrs H. :. Belt Mrs. Y. j..
Fowlkes. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ". Lawson
MIR and Mrs. l. Coles Spragins, Mrs.
Henry Easley, Mr.. and Mrs. \. v ere !, n
III md Mrs. G.. h. Faulkner, Dr.. w II.
Noselev: Messrs. j. ID. Fry, j. L. Nor
wood and T. r Fry; Or. Armstrong
Nressrs II. s.. Webb Lucas Penick, John
| owen. Prentice Johnston. VIII owen
| Tobn watkins: HobsOn Norvell. OF smith
| yu.e. ". ". Ward. Henry Jordan > 9
| tiorfon Jr.. r. T.. Jordan, l.. Richardson
Irancb Lawson, and W. l.. Lawson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
AUTUMN AT THE INTERmoNT.
Walks and Drives Along the Noun
tain ROnds.

THE INTERMONT. CONVICTION. VA,
september 15.-Gpecial)- 1.-The company az
the lntermont continues large. each day
bringing In new guests who find what
they have long looked for. comfortable
home IN which TO spend September and
october IN the mountains. For these
months as all others. the Intcrmont is
Ideal IT'S carpeted floors. steam heat.
open hreplaces. and hot and cold baths
rendering 10 equal TO any city hotel. The
weather IS fine and hracing. long walks
ana drives can now be taken with I'M
punity, and the various parties return
laden with maiden-hair ferns. autumn
flowers, and tho red and the gold Of the
woods
MIR. Norton Z. Wood gave his young
friends last week a most pleasant outing
TO the falls Of Failing Spring which was
hugely enjoyed by oh the participants.
The following were among the number
who partook Of Mr. Woods hospitality
some Of the names being we'll known in
Richmond society: Misses Ellen Lee
Anne Lee, Virginia Lee Gabrielle Page
Greenleaf Virginia Rogers. Addie Rogers.
Grace Jones. Florence Rogers. Gladys
firardeau. and Anne Shanahan; Messrs.
George Mason Lee. Warner McCabe,
Theodore Rogers, and W. r. Rollins.
WILD TURKEYS.
Two wild turkeys were seen on the
way over. which gave an entirely new
sensation 10 most Of those who witnessed
these fine birds making their way up the
mountain side En- PEASANT phedsan 3
and squirrels arc reported abundant.
Mr.. j. .. ETskinc the new proprietor.
IS doing all i'm his power for every COM
fort and pleasure Of his guests. Re j. a
hotel man Of large experience having
managed several resorts besides having
conducted a hotel. "ine fremont, IA
Lakeland. Fla, for q number Of years.
Mr.. Oscar +. SissOn. an actor Of some
note. assisted by Miss Ester Wallace. has
been engaged for next Monday and Tues
day nights FOR the entertainment ot me
hotel guests. An orchestra that has not
its equal i'm the mountains Of virginia
continues TO furnish music &c noon and at
night.
TIE following are among the Richmond
people who are guests a. the intermont
Mrs. Leigh Page Or. II. Wytne ID VS.
Miss Gabrielle Page, Mrs. M0nired Call
and Miss Cell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
|. n. JONES. President. wv JONES' sss'-ifsss'
n. c. PETERSON, yice.Prss. Manager.
VIRGINIA ENGRAVING geNYltf
i
ttHkItttkfttfN
ENGRAVING,
50 PLATE-PRINTlNG, g9
wv ENCLOSING.

We take pleasure in announcing 10
the public that our engraver has re-
turned after his summer outing. We
are now prepared to execute orders Tor
engraving, enclosing and copper-plate
printing of every description.
Sketches made while you wait in our
Office by our designer, who is an artist
in his line. We will send him to any
part of the city, on request, to get your
ideas and work them up.
We are the only copper and steei-plate
engravers In this city. Any other WORK
has TO be sent north for this purpose.
We guarantee work equal to any
Northern concern, and when you receive
IT, unless it gives you entire sntisfac-
ton. return it to us without any cost
whatever TO you. We also guarantee
prompt delivery
We do not foist inferior work on the
public under any circumstances.
You can get yeur plate, WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE, whenever ysu want II,
as II belongs TO you.
A beautiful line OF correspondence
napers OF Hurd's make on hand.
VIRGINIA ENGRAVING co.,
s-s-ls N. Eighth Street.
Jones Building
fsa 3-Su a. W-u TT 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
GREEN BAY LEAVES.
An Enjoyable Dnnce-Destructi'e
Haii-StOrm.


GREEN BAY. VA. September l6.-(Spe-
cial)-The young men Of this place gave
= most enjoyable dance last night and
quite large crowd was present and trip
ped the light fantastic until the early
hours Of morning. Among tnose ron
a distance were Miss Eugenia Taylor. OF
Manchester: Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mac
Fqriaud o. Washington. y. c.; MISSES
Mary. Louise. Matte. aud Lottc Neal,
of Nutbush Va; Miss Leila Y. Price or
ATeherrin. Va: Messrs. i. II. May, ana
charles j. Carvey of Burkeviilc. Va;
Messrs. Milton r. Gee. o. A. ArF!n, ~
~ Wall Henry V Davis. Everett Fllcc'
Thomas c. Hlskins. and James shachie-
ton Of Mcherrin, va. ,,- 60.
Miss Mary Smith. OF Amelia COURT
house who has been visiting Mrs Irene
Parkinson. I'm the village. has returned
Mrs s A. Harding, OF kunath, va, -
visiting her aunt Mrs. r. ;. Price at th'5
place. ,.. - C...,ro Va
who has been WISHING Ie4duFes heie' "'''
MI Miss Mary Hardy. OF coax Grove" Is
visiting Mrs. George W. Richardson, OF
CreWe. e,.,...t.h ",
is spending the week with her DrOther'
Air +. y Jones. I'm The village.
Mrs a l.. Smith and little daughter,
Of Richmond. have been visiting Mrs. W.
Smith this week. -
Mr. John NJ Wood living near Nut
bnsb in Luz nburg county, was in the
Village Yesterday. and stated that very
destructive hail-storm passed over MS
section Of the county fec es tg9hacco was q,
compietely destroyed. This. storm. 1t
milns in length. aid several miles in
width. Mr.. ]. Wade. Fowlkes. one OF the
rrcminent farmers IN that section, nad
AZ oan mis- md had only cut twenty
s,tcEs Ills entire crop was completely
SIStrored Nessrs. f.. A. and j. W
1 GaS,'i6ing Dana Johns, w. A. Green. T. A.
Sbecklefon. and Mrs Matte j. Redd SUI
fered greatly from the enee ,S,s OF Ica I'm.
SUI M been the most severe hail-storn
W. 70 has ever swept that portion. of TIN
caYntv The hail Is said TO have been al
hon eggs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17

4 most complete stock at AL tl Ini,''Sr
trN+ - tho watchword of this OhdeI " -
1D.,ortment. whatever your u',tJi
Dep4r' nv no Won can FIJI them at TN
wants want tn may Your satisfaction and to your
Son The prics arc also im5 }orart
fSE,oTs in the success OF TINS o'l'''
m ca,,,rio Corset Covers, well made, me me
ma that sell for nc. Mondays p.ce i' -
N' CSmbrc Corset Covers; VIrIl mmSie
Torcbon lace. and some some N Mond H. price
lace regular worth ''0''
&c. 49,. cooo~s trimmed In
Hambgrr with hemsti ,.,i ,ricd in s9c
fully. worth 5oe ,To 4o NpIsin Drawers, with
= ir rows Of t1cks. sold for 2Jc' Monday >
price 16c. ,,.ao Muslin Pants. sold
for GOO with 6-ileh ru'l'7'
.' fadiss WeH-Made Muslin Pants T yorl
Inch oambric rufile, trimmer III i0'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17

whltest and who could pull longest. 1t
vas the longest candy pull | ever neard
of-uttil the wee small hours. and next
morning some were still pulling. Sucn
ccngenial entertainments are what MAKES
A.eRhany 20 famous. YOU never feel
Without friends, although among
strangers. Each one does his or her
part towards making time pass quickly.
The guests were Mesdames Camp. Hager-
dorm, Cowan, Glass, McRae, and Misses
Crook, Oliver, DiIips ColhOun. and
Messrs. Hagerdorn Glass, Newell, and
COlhOun.
A PICNIC.
The pleasures rtill keep up. 4 large
party picnicked at Styles Falls on Tues
day. The day was glorious, and all en-
Jcyed IL. Carriages and wagons leave
the hotel every day with merry crowds
10 visit some of the points OF interest.
How sad II Will be when the season is
over and we say good By. Many warm
friendships have been formed here, and
some still stronger ties have also de-
velCped. Success to them all.
among the recent arrivals we notice
Mr.. &. b. Turner Isle OF Wight, Va; ).
w. Clark Bedford. Va; s o. White.
Norfolk; NJ. n. Wisdom, New Orleans,
La. g. l.. Spindle. Virginia; ". :. To-
rian, lafayette, La; j. S. Newell. N1r-
fox; = - King. v. &. IarDOrOush, VIII
mington. y. c.; Robert Tutwiler Biz
mingham. Ala; Dan Jordan. Danyllie'
Va T., s. MahOuCV Portsmouth, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17

III, Now Zeblaud Plaids, 70 inches VICE.
T., two-tone colors. with serge BACK LOT
N;rbo New Bias Cord Plaids, in two-toAe
color-. a inches vide for ioc. O., ,,,-,o-
81 ne oo oiio SS inches wide. to be sold lor
4Sc. Mill oe inches wide
III ne '"' New Homespun Ch,eyio.s' :, IN s6 az
shades of gray, 81 inches wlde' 10 We SUM
for soc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
THE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
The WhIrl of Pleasure stiIl Goes
MerriIy On.

MerriIy On.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. VA, Septem-
Der 15.-(Special)-Wha a pleasure-lov-
ing crowd OF people have congregated
bore this summer Tie harvest moon has
made its appearance, and still the crowd
lnacrs. The clear, crisp days seem TO
have nut new energy into our spirits, and
tIe fun and merriment continue. some
of he first corners have disappeared;
others have taken their places, and have
entered into verifying with new zeal
and life. How bright and cheerful the
parlor looks with ITS huge fireplace pheo
up with blazing logs, around when we
al gather ana tell tales-soine OF we
and sorrow, but generally those or 10"
and gladnesS. We are sympathetlc
crowd we weep with those who weep.
and laugh with those who laugh. GnosI
stories, palmistry, &C, absorb the iai 10
portion of the assemD Y. Every one seems
eager to know his fate. and will listen Tor
hours TO what may befall him.
EUCHEE PARTY.
A subscription euchre party was gwen
Friday evening by the guests; me sane
was called at 9 o'clock, ana aIter the
hell tapped silence reigned Tor lew
moments What hard task for the
ladies 20 refrain from taking, e.CN IL
that length of time. They alWays nave
something TO tell each other. Inc game
progressed. some tIlt5 W. HNiA4.
until II o'clock, when we were All caileu
10 order and the prizes awarded 10 my
successful ones. The ladies' nrst pilIe' d
handsome cut-glass ana SILVER Elhdl-
grette. was won by Mrs. Clement Many
of Winston, y. G. Mrs. CoWdn, Oh hhVN1
vile. Tenn. was very much pleased WIN
the ladies' second prize, II beauutul ehhe-
~. with "A silver top. a most dPHlol' i"eS
tbi~d prize was given Mrs. Kent, OF
Iynchburg. Va. She Will soon be leaFlus
ms. and the travelling-case she receive"
will be quite handy. ..,,t, +bo
MIR. Seeskind was presented WIN VIZ
qentiemen's first prize, silver ndlCu-
sefe Mrs Pugh and Mrs. Se0skind were
60 sweet about the BOBBY prize one wa
Given n box of candy and the othei
oake Of maple sugar. At late hour We
ali dispersed, every one happy ah'
pi Scsftered here and there are groups of
-, so,ne with whist boards, others
Having cinch. SiN-handed euchre Is very
much enjoyed by numbers OF the co"l-
pany. ,,,,,,r,-c
D-ee6ames Kent. Newell, Colhoun' ana
ell invited their friends 10 JON thgii
in an old-fashioned candy pulhhs; III,
b9nd-stand was gayly decoratSu - p" 80,
lanterns everything was IN ledu l NJ. -
IN IN 80, The names Of a large oil-stoNe
60 soon had the kettle b0lllnS. ~
snr,e of the guests INDUCED IN caro- p'@s
&C. the others stood around ana uls.
lied the old adage. watched pot hefc
bCile" Soon IL had reached tne test'', =
Dcint and everybody was cdiieu upon ~
TDrcrCpncc the verdict. don or not uon,
- L.. OH agreed IL was done, ana sucI
q timr as we had. each WIN a pi"tI, ~
tbe hot stuff trying To get ~ IN lNi-l.'ss
Shane. At last we succeedeu, anu y. . ~
pulling there was, anu se-II.s . -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
A White Wool Flannel Sale.

Manufacturer stock cause these won
derful prices: -,
White Wool Fiannels. sell at l5c. yard
everywhere. for Monday nhc.
White Wool Flannel, sells at 20c., every
whore. here for Monday ~.
White Wool Flannels, sell for 2jc., here
for Monday, zoe.
White Wool Flannels, sell FOR 80 ana
2oc. Yard. here for Monday for 25c.
Shaker Atwood White Flannel, sells
for 75c. yard, here for Monday, 4Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17

-, onnortunity Wore IN many V'7V' y
viii buy e worth. ,od made
Full-sze Sheets, torn IN hem mn eas here
of good cotton, usually sell io'
at 29c. 49,. tor,a size all ready
bSmm oei' for use, to be sold for y Sc;c-,ed
a. An nee oSy worth 5oc. to be sold for 2'c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
y EE,,~I;n Underwear S2iG.

chon lace, herr ,nghone h'e aa,
'I'. IL, Iyell-Nade Chemise, sell every
where Tor 2sc.. Mondays sale price 100 Co.,
Welt Made Muslin Chemise, regular SSc.
value. Mondays price 2oc -,,,or roc
LADIES' Well-Nlado Chemlse' resu'"l 49,
value. Mondays price 25c. .-,..a f.,
T.9dies' Muslin Gowns. we'll trimmed ~
,rorcbon Ice and Hamburg. shshuy
so.ied. sold for 50 and 80, Mondays price
~ ,a'se' Fmpire Gowns. with Hamburg
,~g.riin, wotth Soc 20 De sold for 2sc.
Ladies Muslin Gowns; LmP'f re f iI5r'.
real value $50, well trimmed III ii'''
burg. Mondays price zoe. nil
Yon ought to see the Gowns we VIII
col Monday for size. and 81; they re
worth douDit. .-,-.,, T., Ham
bnre with deep ruffle. 6sc. value, MOI
u% Our y skirts at 90, 50. 75c., and 81 are
great Tor Mondays sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17

OF a tombstone at the neck; my sporty
friend up Tor the fall shooting carries
out the promise OF his gorgeous plaid
Jacket and breeches by a collar OF for
nal cut, and a cotton tie, imprinted with
horses heads. and dogs, and hoofs, but
they are. each and all, as facts of beau
". hideous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
Tor SIC. covaviuO

when you see these ;,9ed grSe1 vii viii Won
der how sn we iif whte German asG poS MG9.
+ Al e?GE z, E 25ae to a' GO a, s
lo-i All- n'iGe six six ribbon-bound edges
elre Th Allnle.WS t,o California Blankets
sold for 81. ,.,,eorria Blankets, 10 De
12-i Ah-W9ol ia
500 i3.a for M so Comfort for 2'''' sold
for 3gc. o-.,fort 29c.
special values in Heavy O0"''
81 $40 AN, and Suits S worth 50. for 1915
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
A birthday Party.

There was delightful birthday party
given at the residence OF Mrs. Garrett.
IN west Marshall. In honor OF her daugh-
ter's sixteenth birthday. Among those
present were the Misses Oracle Garrett
Rosa Ford Irene Mitchell. Ada Baushan'
Cora and Lille Hinton, Mary Deasy' All
ME Bowels, Theresa Carroll, Mary Car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
An Umbrella Bargain Sale.

Three especially attractive values in
Umbrellas. big purchase MADE, the
prices CORE spondnsly low.
6oc Ladies' and Mems Twilled Eng
lish Gloria 2G-inch Umbrella, steel rod,
Paragon frame. beautiful handles, ele-
CANT wearing quality. regularly 81, TOR
this sale 69c.
Irn,breilas pure silk the handles OF the
newest designs. Paragon and lock-riboed
frames. would be cheap at y, FOR TINS
sale only 81. ,,
g6g-Iadles' Changeable SILK Parasols,
in all shades handles OF the new Designs
IN matt silk with cover and tassel,
chcap nj g. for this sale $l69
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17
sbeets, Pillow Slips, &c.

pg5 Hemstitched Sheets, made OF ut icl
cotton. cxtra-large size. to De soin 10y
90. =.
Lockwood Bolster-Case, hemmed Ior
use. to be sold for Doc.
lOc. Pillow-Slips, Sc. ~
25c Hemstitched Pillow Slips. ls &c.
Special values in Hemmed Pillow Sips
at 10 and l2lac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-17

loco curtains. 2i6 yards long, tape odge
al round sold FOR soc. pair. Monday iOc;
a. Ice Curtains that sold FOR 81 pair t tne
natterns are beautiful. 3 yards long, TOT
Mondays sale, SOC. pair.
lace curtains that sold for So par,
extra wide fun length, FOR MONDAY
sale. 90c. -, 60 a 60 nair.
az Yards long. Tor Mondays sale, 81 Iailcc'
50 'p and SIC. pair, sold for double the
money.