davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
DISASTROUS BRUSH FIRES.
Paper Pulp Works Severely Damaged
Town DESTROYED.

Town DESTROYED.
QUEBEC, July Blush fires have
been very disastrous in the province
during the last two days. At Grande
Mere where immense pulp works are
owned principally by Gen. Russell A.
Alger, the ship Conveyor was destroy
ed, as were also some cars of coal be-
longing to the Laurentian Railway,
and some telegraph poles. The dam
age cannot at present be a%scertained.
The town of earthly has been en-
tirely destroyed and 400 people were
rendered homeless. The loss is $780,
coo there, with but little insurance.
The village of Mitchell, on the In
tercolonial Railway, is burning, but
will probably be partly saved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
POSITIVELY DENIED.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Lieut.
Commander Ward, the commander of
the United States cruiser Panther,
which arrived at the League Island
navy yard last week from San Juan,
Porto Rico. to-day positively denied
the published report that there was a
mutiny on board ship and that a num-
Der of the crew were put in irons
while on the voyage from San Juan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

CHICAGO, July 3.-Four people are
believed to be dead beneath the totter-
ing walls of the Western Paper Stock
Company's plant on Indiana avenue,
which burned to-day. The dead are:
Bartholomew Sparkiewietz, so years
old.
Julius Ostowsky, so years old.
Mrs. Josie Doyle, II years old.
Stefina Bagdieis.
Courageous work resulted in the res
cue of a large proportion OF n hum
bred women and twenty men who were
employed in the building, but eight of
the more impetuous and frenZied ones
were badly hurt in escaping from the
blazing structure.
All of the injured women were taken
to St. Luke's hospital, about two hun
bred feet from the scene of the fire.
The fire is thought to have started
from spontaneous combustion among
some old rags in the basement. The
flames quickly spread to the upper
floors by way of the elevator shaft and
stairway. The highly infiammable ma
ture of the stock caused the building to
fill with dense smoke, rendering es-
cape difficult for employees on the three
higher stories. The occupants of the
E,1i1Iin0 hnaor /, rnnnin CtrlnEnn and
rushed to the windows. Those who
went to the front where there was a
fire escape, were able to make their
way to the sidewalk by a ladder from
the second story. On the south side of
the burning structure, however, many
of the frenzied women leaped out of
the third story windows to the roof of
a shed. 1t was at this point that most
of those Injured suffered. On the north
side of the building several women es-
capped down a ladder raised by women
of the neighborhood.
Josie Kuta, one of the girls employed
in the picking room, said she believed
several of her companions failed to es-
cape from the building. Sparkiewietz
was last seer rushing toward the ele-
vator shaft on the third floor and has
not been heard of since. He was fore
man of the establishment.
President Tyler estimates the loss at
$780, 900 on building and $4,000 on
stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
THE PRESIDENT INVITED.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Chan
der to-day called upon the President In
behalf of the Governor of New Hampshire
to invite the President TO visit that Stale
during the latter part OF September and
participate in the celebration of sold Home
Day" The President. while expressing in
terest in the proposed celebration, is doubt
full as to his ability to be present. He did
not. however, positively decline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
EXCITEMENT CONTINUES.

BRUSSELS, July 3.-The excitement
among politicians continues though
further outbreaks are improbable until
the governments proposals are submit
ted to the chamber Tuesday, when, If
satisfactory, a permanent compromise
may be effected, otherwise the Social
lists threaten extremes, even revolution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
DROWNED WHILE BOATING.

WATERFOWL. n. ", July 3.-Michael
Finn and Joh Farrell were drowned in
Grass river, near High Falls. ST. Law
renee county, yesterday. The two young
men and Miner Stiles were boating, when
their boat filed and sank. stiles swan
ashore. but Farrell went to the aid Of
Finn. who could not swim, and both were
drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
KILLED AT COURT.

RICHMOND, Va, July Estate Senator
William Flanagan. who was also Com
monwealth attorney for Powkattan coun-
ty, was shot III killed at Powhattan
Court House to-day by ". G. Piikinton.
The shooting was the outcome Of a quar-
rel over the recent canvass for the cleo
tion Of United States Senators by a dlrec,
vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

Wanted by gaiIrosders ON the Delaware
L~aekawzsa & Western

NEW YORK. July ~3-Trainfnen repre-
senting the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men and the Order OF Railway Conductors
called on President W. H. TrHesdase. Of tbs
Delaware. Lackawanna A Western rail-
road, to-day. and arranged for q confer
enee next week between representatives
Of their organizations and the officials %
the railroad. Mr.. Truesdaie said the med
wanted pay on the mileage basis instead
OF a certain amount per month. The for
mer system Is much in vogue on westsrn
roads. The mileage rate would mean mcr4
pay for the men. he said, but how mucn,
he vas unable 70 tel at present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
TO PILL UP TIE REGIMENTS.
Six Thousand, Three Hundred and
Thirty Eight Men Needed.

BY GENERAL OTIS TO BRING THE
REGIMENTS UNDER HIS COM
MAND UP TO THEIR FULL
QUOTA-ALL OF THESE BUT
ABOUT FIFTEEN HUNDRED ARE
AT SAN FRANCISCO AWAITING
TRANSPORTATION - SOME M
PoRTANT COMMISSIONS TO BE
FILED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
MURDERED BY A HATFIELD.
Il. 3. Ellis, a Deputy Sheriff, Shot
Dead at Grey, W. Va,

BY ELIAS HATFIELD. AN EIGHT
EEN-YEAR-OLD SON OF DEVIL
ANS" HATFIELD-EACH HAD A
WINCHESTER AND BOTH FIRED
AT ONCE, BUT HATFIELD WAS
THE BETTER MARKSMAN AND
PUT A BULLET THROUGH Ell
LIs'S HEAD-MURDERER ES-
CAPPED TO KENTUCKY-FEUD
MAY BREAK OUT ANEW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
six MORE SIGNED SCALES,
Received by the Officers Of the Anal
gamated Association.

OLIVER IRON AND STEEL COM
PANY WILL NOT SIGN, BUT
WILL PAY THE PRICE-JONES &
LAUGHLIN'S STILL RUNNING
FULL-TWO STRIKES STILL UN-
SETTLED-THE TROUBLE AT
HOMESTEAD HAS NOT MA
TERIALIZED YET-THE BIG
PLANT STILL IN OPERATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

of murders before. He fears no man,
and will, no doubt, fight to the death
before he will surrender. Ellis, who
was kille, was a distant relatives of the
McCoys and the entire Hatfield family
always held a grudge against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

PITTSBURG, PA, July 3.-To-day's
mail brought six or more signed scales
to the A~malgamated Association head
quarters. They were from the Salts
burg and Apollo works of P. H. Lauf-
man & Co., the Palmer Steel and Iron
Company, of Muncie, Ind; the West
Penn Sheet Steel Company, of Leech-
burg, Pa, the Cleveland Hardware
Company, of Cleveland, O., and the
works of the Cumberland Steel and Tin
Plate Company, of Cumberland, Md.
The scale was presented at the Oil
yer Iron and Steel Company's South
Side works. The company refused to
sign, but agreed to pay the rate called
for in the scale to all tonnage men,
and the works are in full operation.
AT Jones & Laughlin's, the No. s bar
mill is still idle on account of the strike
for an advance, but Nos. 9 and 10 bar
mills are running in full.
The strike at the mills of Spang,
Chalfant & Co., at Etna, and Moorhead
Bro. & Co., at Sharpsburg, is still I'M
settled. The latter plant Is operating
as usual with non-union men. 1t is be-
lieved at Amalgamated Association
headquarters that the scale will be
signed by Spang, Chalfant & Co., as
soon as the repairs to the mill are COM
pleted. The firm has proposed to sign
an agreement with the men to pay the
rates demanded, but declines to recog-
nize the Amalgamated Association.
The strike ~inaugurated at the Home
stead steel works, of the Carnegie Com
pany on Saturday, has not as yet made
any visible effect upon the operation
of the great plant. All departments
were running as usual to-day with a
full complement of men.
Absolute quiet ~pervaded Homestead
all day. The strikers are keeping off
the streets and are making no attempt
to interfere with the men on their way
to the mills. Chief of Police Williams
had a line of men stationed about the
works when the men changed turns to-
is the custom the works will close down
this evening until after the Fourth of
July. Work will be resumed at seven
O'Clock Wednesday morning. 1t is an
nounced in certain circles that the final
efforts will be made Wednesday and
Thursday, and if the results are not
favorable the contest can be said to be
at an end as far as open work is con-
cerned. The Developments of the next
three days will be watched with inter
est.
The company has never for a moment
admitted that even a small strike ex-
listed at Homestead. 1t claims that
whatever troubles resulted in the mills
has come about. from about forty-five
men, and that when the report was cir
culated that there was likely to be a
strike, more applications were received
from new men than was necessary to
fill the vacancies, and that many We're
turned away, as they could not be en-
ployed.
A representative Of the Carnegie
Company stated that the timekeepers
reported that the entire force in the
Homestead plant was at work last
night, the places of ~the discharged
Amalgamated men having been filled
from the waiting list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
THE RIOTS.

BARCELONA. July 3.-Quset was not re-
stored here until midnight. The mob
paraded he streets and made d~ernonztra-
tons before the Episcopal palace and res
idence, about the electric cars and In the
cafes, shouting. Down with the Jesults.' Z
Two monks were inSuited and an attempt
to protect them led to . serious encoun-
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
DREYFUS RECEIVES COUNSEL.
MN. Labori and Denangs Call Upon
the Prisoner.

THE FIRST TIME NJ. DEtNIANGE
HAD SEEN DREYFUS SINCE THE
COURT MARTIAL OF iS94-THE
SCENE WAS DEEPLY AFFECT
INGECLASPED IN EACH 9TH
Frs ARMS. THEY COULD NOT
SPEAK FOR E~MoTI0N-DREY-
FUS is BETTER MENTALLY AND
PHYSICALLY THAN HIS ATTQR-
NEYS HAD EXPECTED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04

of the most efficient volunteer officers may
be selected for subordinate commands in the
regiments inasmuch as the decision to ap-
point only regular army officers oes nodt
apply to positions below the grade of coll
onel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
TRIED GUlTEAU.
Judge Walter =. Coz Tender His Resigna-
fion to the President.

WASHINGTON, july 3-Judge Walter ..
Cox, Justice Of the Supreme Court Of tho
District OF Columbia. to-day rendered his
resignation 70 b President and the latter
indicated bis intention to accept II. JUS
ticc Cox has been or the bench for more
than twenty years and his determination
TO resign was prompted b. his age, which
exceeds Y years. He presided at the triad
Of G~uiteau, the assassin Of President Gar
field
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
A FATAL FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Four People Lose Their Lives in a
Paper Stock Factory.

ONE HUNDRED WOMEN AND
TWENTY MEN WE'RE EMPLOY
ED IN THE THREE STORY
BUILDING WHEN THE FIRE
BROKE OUT IN THE CELLAR.
THE BLAZE WAS QUICKLY CAR
RIED TO THE UPPER STORIES
BY THE ELEVATOR SHAFT AND
STAIRWAYS = FIRE SUPPOSED
TO BE DUE TO SPONTANEOUS
COMBUSTION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-04
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, July Abreast for
Tuesday and Wednesday,:
For West Virginia-Partly cloudy Tues
day: Wednesday threatening and cooler:
variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Threatening, with thunder storms and
cooler on the lakes Tuesday; probably
thunder storms and cooler Wednesday,
brisk northwest TO west winds.
Christian Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following observations
of the temperature yesterday. a M, 20:
. a. M. rs; u M, s.; 8 p. M. 81; I >. M, 81.
Weather clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

ngious service by Rev. NJ. w. Butler
Rev. 4. ID. Woodwork. a returned Chris
tan missionary from Japan, ana huius
King. of the Friends church, were IN
vited TO seats a deiiberauVe members
Reys. j. =. Barrett, d. D., ". W. staley'
u. D.. y. q. Newman. John T. Kitchen
II. II. Butler. and j. w. HarreH and Lay
men Judge j. +. West, J.. T. Holland
Colonel A. Savedge, W. j. Lee a. NJ.
Eley. and ]. W. Folk were elected dele
gates TO the Southern Christian ConVen-
ton.
The report Of the Committee on Home
Missions showed a greater interest In the
home-mission work, and larger contriDu-
ions for the present year than ior any
year during the history of this confer
ence. The report was discussed az length
by Revs. H. IL. Butler, j. r. Barrett, y.
u. Woodwork, and J. l.. West
Rev. John Il. Kitchen preached at the
morning service. The report Of the Com
mittee on Religious Literature endorsed
the Christian sun. Herald Of Gospel IL
berty, and the Christian Missionary, and
urged q closer reading and study Of the
Bible books relating 10 the Christian
Chruch. and other good, wholesome liter
ature. Rev J. b. Barrett, ID. d., preached
at the night service.
Fridays session opened with religious
service, conducted by Rev. r. III. Peel
A report of the Committee on Christian
Endeavor Societies was ably discussed
by Rev. J. w. H0rrell. and was adopted
The report of the Committee on Sunday
Schools showed only a few churches
within the bounds of the conference not
reporting properly to the Sunday-Schooi
Convention. The total conference collec-
tions were $2OSl.32. being over $50 more
than last year. Tho foregn-mission re-
port was most interesting. and ably dis
cussed by the Rev A. r. Woodwork, DR..
J. Z. Barrett, and others. A special col
lection was taken up for the Armenian
Mission, which proposes by the free-wil
Offering Of the people TO build church
in Antioch, Syria, where the disciples
were first called Christians. and a resolu-
ton was passed requesting all churches
In the conference to take similar col
lection and send in the amount Of same
10 Rev. J. +. Barrett, d. D., OF the Mis-
sion Board. by April l. 1900. Revs. !. "
Johnson and L. l. Lassiter were ordain
ed TO the Gospel ministry by very i'm
pressive and solemn service. Revs. w. w
Staley. y. D., J. b. Barrett. and n. q
Newman constituting the ordaining pres
bytery.
New Lebanon, near Dendron, SURF
county, was chosen as the place Tor IN
next meeting OF the conference After IN
usual resolutions Of thanks eonierehe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Lexington Personals.

LEXINGTON. VA. November 4.,-(spe-
dauehtor. Mss May McCorkle OF Charles
ton. W. Va. are visiting relatives in
Rockbridge county
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Greenlee, OF Chi
caeO. aye the guests OF Dr. ana Alfs. An
drew D. Estiil
Miss Myrtle warner. Of LynwOod, POca-
honfos county. ". Va. Is the guest Of
relatives In Collicrstown.
Miss Annie Penick is visiting her BIO
Their. Or. u. \. Penick, OF Nicholasyiile,
Vr. Charles Markey, Of Baltimore, is
me ei,est of his father. Alr. +. a. Mark
ley. ,..-, g.
Mr.. Frank Bay Z. i,i mas rsiqrned from a
Miss Hetty Mccartney has returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
China Sale in the Basement.

People have come to recognize our Easement
as a 6rst>cass china store. We have Our full
stock of Fancy China, Bric>a-Brac, Lamps. &C.,
in now for wedding and holiday gifts and you will
be fully repaid for thorough look through the
department.
Large China Paror Lamp with bronze trimming and
round burner, decorated in lilies and pink tinted;
special price only $780,
Large China Lamp richly decorated, and newest shape
with best burner and large-sze globe. at ti9S
Handsome Metal Lamp gold gliding, silver column and
burner with 9inch globe, was 80 now o
complete.
China Lamp pink decoration, with large globe ana
nft-out fount, only $685. complete
Handsome Metal Lamp, with black iron trimmings ana
ruby bowl with lO-inch globe 10 match Sc complete
Exra-Iarge China Lamp 12.nch globe green with pink
decoration would cheap at so; price s complete
Extra-Fine Lamp. and very large bowl with Finch
globe shaded pink with Manipulated snoWpals on giooe
and bowl has bronze trimmings, would be bargain
at SIC: special price. $939
Gun-Metal Lamp, pot shape. traced with chain, has
e-inch imported globe, with dragon something very rcn
special price, $3.50
One lot Of Handsome Jardnleres handpanted and
shaded blue. heavily goldstipped; special price SsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

from northeast brought high ude, ana
at some points the surging seas broke
over the tops Of Wharyes ana submerged
warehouses. Several small sail craft
were beached, and some small boats
lying along the shore were pltcheu uP
on terra nrma and damaged. 1t was at
hrst reported that the lish traps. etc,
down the river had been destroyed but
this report has not as yet been fully con-
hrmed.
some Of the Potomac ana Kappahah-
~ marshes have been alive with wild
paese for several days past, and as thou
sands OF them pass over tins county
daily. moving from river to river thelr
proverbial 'honk" rends the air. WIG
turkeys are said 10 be very numerous
zoo mis- fall-nore numerous than in
aDv season since the fan of 1894. il IS
claimed-the past spring having been
very favorable 10 the Matching Of wild
fowls eggs and the growth Of the young.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Blankets.
Lining Specials.
Large Variety.

The lining department will
be a lively place tomorrow.
We have prepared a feast Of
style and price lowness that
will gladden. the hearts of all
caller.
Percaline, So inches wide. fast
Black. would be cheap at l0c., for Sc.
snesla, 35-inch. regularly sold at
l0c.; special &c.
Figured Blackjack silesia, Sc-inch'
worth 12Ac., for Zoe.
shrunk Canvas, fast Black. special
price. 12i2c
Colored Moreen, 26-lnch, was 19c.,
special, 1jc.
Mercerlzed satteens. all colors, spe-
cial value, az llc.
Taheta Lining. &c inches wide,
great seller, al l1c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Candy Sale Tomorrow.

Pure Candy products at modest prices.
Special.
Italian Cream vanilla flavor exrahne piece OF goods II
you try you buy again; our low price be pound
Extra Fine Marshmaows. something nice l5c pound
The best Chocolate Drop on market; you'll say So
erter Won try M at our popular price, 1Jc. pound and
twenty-five other styles TO select from.
gomethinr new Chocolate Ratatat and Pecan Cakes,
4Oc. candy here at &c. pound
Chocolate Covered Roasted Peanuts 25c pound.
Chocolate Covered Caramels, &c. pound
Chocolate Covered Marshmaiows, &c pound and about
thirty other kinds to select from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Mems Underwear.

A small lot OF Mems Camels-IIair
shirts and Drawers. a bargain, 81
each.
Mems Pure Wool. Feeced Shirts
and Drawers, in Tan and Blue, 81
value here for 7jc. each.
Mems Gray Wool-M'Xed Shirts and
Drawers. extra quality. 75c. each.
Mems Tan. Wool Fleeced, Shirts AMI
Drawers. nicely finished. soc. each.
Mems Derby-Rlbbed Shirts and
Drawers, in Tan, Blue and Ecrl, spe-
ciai. SOC. each.
Mems Extra-Heayy, Fleece-Lined
Shirts and Drawers, special, SOC.
Mems Heavy Tan shirts and Draw
ers. a good 37igc. value, here at 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
INTERESTING MEETING
OF the Eastern Virginia Christian
Conference.


Conference.
WAVERLY. VA, November 4-(Spe-
cial)-Wednesday's session Of the East
ern Virginia Christian Conference was
,nened with religious exercises 10y Rev. D..
~ Kucben. Rev. ". L. Allen, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South ana
Rev. j. w. Hart, Of the Baptist churcn'
and Roy l.. l.. Lassiter and Mr.. ,. W.
lincoln. of the Virginia Valley Confer
a,co we're invited to seats as deliberative
,,,.,'hers The report Of the Committee
~, Moral Reform urged abstinence from
me me-. Of or handling in any way OF IN
to,,icotine LIQUORS. advised against the
,,so of tobacco. urged better Observance
~ t,c sabbath. the notwithstanding OF
gambling. dancing, divorce ana coiiii ii,
cial dishonesty, Rev. H. H. Du re
rreached al the morning service. me
Committee on Education fecomihehueu
Revs. /. W. Johnson and J.. H. Ldssi'c =.
for ordination, and admitted MT. ii. =
Carroll of Norfolk, 70 the BiDlcal class.
They also recommended the licensing OF
Nessrs. j. NJ. Roberts, c. {. Jones' anu
C.. j.. Green, after their graduation at
Zion College, next June, in case they pass
the regular examination satisfactorily.
They urged the hearty support or Eioii
College. President Newman asked leaFe
" absence for a day TO attend the iHherai
Of one OF his church members, ana rev
w. W. Staley, ID. d., was requested "
serve as president during his absence
Rev. w W. Staley. ID. d.. preached at the
night service.
Thursdays session was opened with re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Children'S Underwear.

Misses Jersey-Ribbed Fleece-Li1cd
Vest and Pants, 70 and PC. each.
Chlldren's Heavy Fleece-Lined Cot
ton Combination Suits. Is and 6oc.
each.
Chndren's Jersey-Ribbed. Fleeced
Night Suits. In Gray, &c. each
Boys Heavy Fleece-Lined Cotton
Shirts and Drawers. in Tan. 25c. each.
Boys Cray Medium-Weight, Half
Wool Shirts and Drawers, zoe. each.
Boys Heayy-Wool, Feeced Shirts
ana Drawers, In Gray, 50c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Chudren's Derby-Ribbed Black HOSE
worth &c., all eizes, sc. per pair.
Children's Fine Jersey-Ribbed HOSE
double knees, heels and toes guaran-
toas fast and stainless Black, sizes
TO 10. l3lzc. per pair.
Boys Heavy Corduroy-Riooed Hose,
fast stainless Black, all sizes, worth
19c. per pair, for 15c. per pair.
Misses Fine Jersey-Riobed HOSE
double knees, heels and toes Heri'lS-
dorf dye, sizes to ., &c. per pair
The Boys Best Hose, heavy IRON
framed. double knees, heels and toes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

/ Good Bristle Tooth-Brushes, SOLID
wood back, We're &C., now &c.
. Bone Handle Tooth brushes,
bleached bristle, tho regular loo.
value, for &c.
3. The Lannock Toothbrush. in many
different styles. genuine bristled, all
sod under a positive guarantee, for
2c.
. wild Honey Bouquet Soap, a
large size cake. worth &C., for &c.
s. Coed CASTLE Soap, a full-sizs
cake. for &c.
6. 4 large cake OF Palm, A splen-
did skin soap, for &c.
7. Miller & Rhoads 6-ounce cake
Palm Soup, fer &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

from visit 10 her uncle. Major Andrew
Mccartney, Of Craig's Creek.
Mr.. Robert Morrison. Of Monmouth leil
this week for the Hot Springs, ArH.
Miss Minnie Bumgardner OF stanton:
Is the guest Of Mrs. Walter McCoWn or
Kerr's Creek.
Mr.. Robert Y. Mcleod, OF ne state
,,,Ittor,s Office Is visiting lis old home,
COll.oTstown.
Colonel 4. W. Hartman. State Treasurer
ana Mr. Alexander Moore, OF klcnmond'
are here for the election Tuesday.
Mr. william l.. Crisler was In INch-
mord during the past week
Miss Nell Hamilton. Of Colliersto"h d
visiting friends IN LyncnDuugs ,u,,sb,ngton
al lnf ro ,s'1 University have elected Mr. c.
ana r,i ht editor anl Mr. Thomas y.
piodsoe assistant editor Of the SoulheI"
ColleGian.