davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11
The Accident at Keystone.

From Mr. Sam Scott, who returned
last Thursday from Keystone, We learn
the particulars of the sad accident
whereby one man was killed and an
other slightly burt. The four men
namely, Mr.. Joseph c. Everly. Frank
Wallace, Frank Bollan. and Chad
Whistler were working in the Holy
Terror shaft, sinking below the 700 foot
level. Eyerly was scraping out hole
that had missed the evening before,
when the powder became ignited and
the premature blast occurred. Everly's
head was nearly torn from the shoulders
aud he was instantly killed. Mr.. Whistler
received bruised foot and the others
were unhurt.
Mr.. Joseph c. Everly was a young
man 26 years of age, Of good family. ex
emplary habits, and we'll liked bv all
who knew bin. He was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Everly who reside on
their ranch near Keystone. beside
which he leaves three sisters and a
brother to mourn lis untimely fate. The
eldest sister is the wife of Mr.. Samuel
Scott of Custer, the others are Mrs. Geo.
Fritz, at present residing in Shoshone
Idaho, and Mrs. Geo. F. Pelter of Her
mosa, S. %.
The funeral took place on the 9th, and
the remains were buried on the ranch
where the parents reside, Elder E. f
Clough of Desdwood officiating. The
coroney's Jury brorgh. in verdict tba.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11
---------------------
A THANKSGIVING Ball.

Custer Camp, Modern Woodmen OF
America, are arranging TO give ball on
Thanksgiving Eve. This social function
will be held in the opera house at Gus
ter, and will be one Of the principal
social events Of the season. The Wood
men with their usual energy are push.
ing this matter and there is no doubt
that it will be a successful and enjoy able
occasion. The pleasures of the event
are not to be restricted to Woodmen
only. but an invitation is extended to
every one. Not only are lovers of the
"mazy dance" invited, but every one
else. There are two purposes to he
srved in giving this ball. One is to
furnish an opportunity for good time,
and the other is to raise a fund to be
used in dispensing a little "Christma
cheer" among the needy OF this com.
munity at Christmas tune. Such q
" 'rthy object is to be commended, and
we have no doubt that the Woodmen will
yeceive generous patronage,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11
Mining Items.

The main shnft of the Holy Terror
mine at keystone, which is already
down 700 feet, is being sunk another 100
feet.
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state for the
Elmendorf Gold Mining company at
Hill. City, with capital Of 81. .20O. 900.
The incorporators are William Elmen-
derff, Francis II. Clark, William E.
Walker, and f. 3. Norton.
Another payment was made Thur.
day OIL the Gaay Eagle-the Blue Lead
property owned by Nate Wallace. f.
Barthold. George Beftschy and others.
This is the second payment on the bond
and gives the people confidence in the
company's ability and determination to
become possessors of this excellent pro
perty. - Rapid Journal.
The Homestake Mining company of
Lead has commenced the erection of
cyanide plant on the south side of Gold
Run, near Puma, to be used to cyanide
all the tailings from the mills which are
saved by number of concentrates. A
mammoth iron pipe is to convey the
concentrates from Lead to the plant.
The dimensions Of the main building
will be l00x340 feet, and is said will be
the largest plant Of its kind in the coun-
try.
The electro cyanide plant at Mystic
is progressing under the efficient forces
of Mr.. Har,gering, who has the con.
tract for the erection Of the building.
The plant, it is stated, will have a capa.
city of 100 tons per day, and rs it is
said to be pronounced improvement
upon the original cyanide process. the
mine owners of the southern and cen.
tral Hills may congratulate themselves
upon an acquisition, which may be of
great benefit to them in the reduction
of their refractory ores.
A party of eleven of the stockholders
of the North Star Mining Company ar
rived Friday from Omaha, and were
taken out to their mines near the Pen
obscot, eight miles northwest of Custer.
Among the numoef were John A.
Schenk, president of the company, and
Fl. Eisele secretary. During their stay
in the Hills they will be under the
guidance of Supt. Feay, and Henry Pill
ger. The CHRONICLE understands that
the question of putting in steam plant
and air COMPRISING machinery will be
determined at this time. The vein in
the south drift has increased in width
and shows up very good looking pyrite
ore.
Col. M. II. Day arrived from Rapid
City Saturday. His purpose in coming
at this time. We understand, was to OBJ
tain an extension of time ON the Cop
per King group Of mines situated about
nine miles northwest from Custer. near
upper Spring creek. We learn that the
Col. got the time extended, for one year
from November 9th, and arranged to
put crew of men at work upon the
mines at once. The locations referred
to are very promising group, the ore
of which carries copper to very en-.
couraging extent, together with some
gold and silver. They belong to Mr. F.
A. 1owner, +. A. Dickson. and w. A.
Nelson, Of Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

Inquiries haye been made Of late by
some of the returning soldiers, who had
filed on mining claims prior to their
enlistment In the service. as to whether
they would be exemp. from assessment
duty which Is now at hand. THE CHRoN-
rcLE very much regrets to state that
there is no law relieving them from this
duty, and claims owned by them and
not represented are subject to forfeit.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

According to late cablegram from
London, the matter Of the PARTON OF the
Samoa Islands is settled satisfactory to
all parties concerned. The exact terms
Of the agreement have not officially been
made known, but it is stated that the
United States receives the island Of
Tutila, which was all that was asked.
The division Of the other islands be-
tween Grcar Britain and Germany. 10 is
said, were satisfactory to the United
States, our government having been
consulted i'm the matter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

the rccident arose from carelessness on
the part of the deceased, which
agrees with the report of MIR. James
Cussick. the state mine inspector. who
went down to examine into the condi.
tions of the accident. All others are ex.
onerated from blame. 1t was sad and
lamentable affair, and the surviving
members of the family have the sym.
pathy OF all in this their hour Of be-
reavement and sorrow.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

Mr.. Louis Oswald of Deadwood, who
shot himself accidentally while hunting
for the robbers who held up Mike Rus
sell in his saloon, will not loose his leg,
as 1t is now thought that amputation
will not be necessary. Herbert cady.
the cowboy, is held in Jail, while the
officers are still looking for one Thomas
Carberry. who it is thought was the
other party engaged in the bold up
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11


Below we give the detailed vote of the
several precincts of the county, except
Elk Mountain, where We understand nc
election was held 1t is unofficial ol
course, but substantially correct:
CUSTER PRECINCT.
Judges Of Supreme court. Corson l20
Haney l20, Fuller l2l. Smith II, Ken
nedy 72, Bennett Il. Commissioner
Bower ll5, Clason II.
PRISGLE.
Corson 4, Haney A, Fuller 4, Smith 26
Kennedy 20, Bennett 26. Bower 4
Clason 20.
SPOKANE.
Corson 0, Haney 9. Fuller 8, Smith Is
Kennedy 10. Bennett 15 Bower IL
Clason Is.
BAKERvILLE.
Corson 12, IIaney IL, Fuller l2, Smith
6, Kennedy 6, Bennett 0. Bower ~
Clason O.
BEAVER VALLEY.
Corson 7. Haney 7, Fuller 7. Smith
Kennedy l, Bennett /. Bower 7, Clas
on !
HERMosA.
Corson 16, Haney II, Fuller 16, Smith
90, Kennedy q. Bennett 26
ELDoRApo.
Corson IL, Haney IL. Fuller IL, Smith
8, Kennedy 9, Bennett 10.
JUNCTION.
Corson 8. Haney 0. Fuller 0. Smith II
Kennedy IL, Bennett III.
FAIRBURN.
Corson 16. Haney Is, Fuller Is, Smith
81. Kennedy 90, Bennett %.
BUFFALO GAP.
Corson "a, Hansy "a, Fuller "a, Smith
II, Kennedy IA, Bennett a.
REHABILITATION.
The vote Of the precincts of the coun
ty for supreme judges. and county com
missioner, also the majorities. will bs
found in the following table:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11
Gen'l Passenger Agen'

For eczema, and skin troubles and fol
piles of all kinds nothing equals DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Senator
O'Banion, Buffalo, Mo-, says he finds il
worth ten times its retail price. A. J.
Jones & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

The fight between Jeffries and Shar-
key was pulled off at the appointed time
and ssiel, the referee, says it was the
hardest and latest fight which has ever
been seen between heavy weights in
this country. Mr.. Sharkey failed to
knock Jeffries out in the twenty-five
rounds specified, but retired from the
contest with several ribs broken. jeff
ries still wears the belt. Mr.. Jeffries
received $4,000 and Sharkey $2O,0OD for
the hours entertainment. The brutal
pastime comes high, but 1t seems the
American people must have it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

State Treasurer Schamber is meeting
with difficulty in the way Of securing
outstanding obligations against the state
says a recent Pierre dispatch. There is
now available about 5000 in the bond
sinking fund for taking up securities,
but as none are due before 1902 the
a premium is paid, which the treasurer
has no power to do. The premiums
demanded run from $l.0i to $l07, &C.
cording to the length of time the bonds
haye yet TO run. All optional bonds
which were outstanding have been
taken up, as we'll as the whole of the
issue ofSl00.000 known as constitutional
bonds,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

WANTED-SEvERAL BRIGHT AND HON.
" est persons TO represent us as Managers In
this and close by counties. Salary 5000 n year
and expenses. Straight, bona fide, no more, no
less salary. Position permanent. Our refer
ences, any bank In any town. IL Is mainly Office
work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope, The DoNIN-
rCv COMPANY, rept 2, Chicago
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

Reasonably full returns from the state
indicate the election of the republican
candidates by niajorities ranging from
5000 to 10000.
In the second commissioner district
Israel Bower, the republican candidate
is elected commissioner by 27 votes
over II G. Clason, the fusion nominee.
The vote OF the county by precincts is
as follow:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN.
Majorftiss Ranging From 1000 to 10.
ooo-Bower Elected County
Commissioner-Elec-
ton Summary.

A light vote was polled throughout
South Dakota Tuesday, judging from
the returns 80 far received. Custer pre-.
cinct polled about two-thirds of the
usual number, while some of the other
precincts of the county polled less than
one half. In Elk Mountain precinct no
election was hello at all.
Judge. Corson, the republican NOM
inee, and head Of the republican ticket,
has a majority in the county over Smith
the fusion nominee, of 25. The other
Black Hills counties, as far as heard
from. gave Corson and the balance of
the republican ticket handsome ma
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-11-11

The OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE
EVERY SUNDAY.

FREQ With Every Copy OF tho Sum
day Boo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

rne even To the extent of subsidy by
the government where necessary.
He said: Il do no; think the situa-
ton In the Philippines As it is at pres
cnt should be made Il political issue.
know much is said regarding the
policy of the government in the Phil
nrlnes. but ! do not understand it has
formulated any policy with reference
ia them rs yet. 1t is time enough 10
raise an Issue on this question when
this policy shall have been announced.
but until this is done hardly regard
il as afforiing basis for Il lcgiti-
mate political Issue.
Il would not he understood rs en-
dors!ng all that the government has
done in connection with these islands
since Admiral Dewey struck the Span
ish colors in Manila Bay. for 1 ,hinl.
some grave mistakes nave been made
but as matters stand at present we
have got 10 stand by our country"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

DIFFERS WITH BRYAN.
EX-GOVERNOR STONE TAKES Is
SUE WITH DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS

by Tciesraph 20 virrninn- pilot.}
Chicago June 2i.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
Ex-Governor William ]. stone, of
Missouri. acting chairman OF the
Democratic National COMMITTEES, took
sharp issue to-day with William j.
Bryan and other leaders Of his party
While not committing himself as to
whether this country should own and
govern the Philippine islands. he de-
ciared strongly against the anti-expan-
sion plea. He asserted that after
Dewey hauled down the Spanish colors
at Manila there was nothing left for
patriotic Americans to do but 10 sus-
tain the government in its attempt to
settle the questions there arising with
out unduly criticising its course, and
concluded with an argument in favor
or doing everything possible toward in
creasing the American merchant ma
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
rwoury Ven r,,c oftu,..,

Cfy TELEGRAPH to virginian- PilotN
san pi;go. Cal. juno 2i-Word has
been received here that party Of
twenty miners. bound for the Sierra
riniada placers. lost their way in the
desert and wandered around a long
t'h'e' finally dying of thirst The in
formation came in letter received by
i. +. Cantlin. enc Of The charterers of
ot the schooner Thomas 5. Ncc,s
Whlrh took party of sixty prospectors
80 Han houque Landing from l.. j.
Allen. curser OF the Negus.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
JAMAICA AND CANADA.
FUTURE RELATIONS OF THESE
ENGLISH DEPENDENCIES.

(By Telegraph TO Nirginian Pilot)
Kingston, Jamaica. June 24.-The
Secretary OF State for the Colonies. Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain. has directed the
Governor Of Jamaica, Sir Augustus
lIemmins, TO instruct the reciprocity
delegates 10 proceed Immediately from
Washington 10 Ottawa 10 confer with
The Dominion authorities on the whole
project OF Iama!cas future relations
with Canada. The reason for this step
is not known. but many people suppose
Mr.. Chamberlain doubts the practical
results OF the American negotiations
and desires to hasten the movement
fcr the alternative Canadian annexa-
ton.
Washington, June 2i.-State Depart
ment officials express no surprise at the
Jamaican instructions and say 1t will
no. interfere with our pending negotia-
tons.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
Thr Eih-' {. anton.
tBy Telegraph to Vlrginian-P

tl'y Telegraph to NirginianPilot)
St. Louis, Mo. June 2l.-The attend
ance of the last day of the Elks' re-
union was small. many delegates leav-
Ing the city last night and to-day.
Enough remained, however. to make
things Lively on the streets
To-day there was parade in which
al! of the Loo ltks' heads. which were
entered for competition for a diamond
medal. appeared on floats All the
members OF the order marched behind
the procession OF floats.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
a BRITISH SURGEON.
SAYS AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
HAS NOT MASTERED FOOD
PROBIEAl

tl}Y Telegfaph 20 Nirgin'an- Pllot1
Glacier House, b. G.. June 2i.-Sur-
scon General John Il. Hamilton, who
was connected with the British army
in India for thirty years. arrived here
to-day from Japan.
Concerning the Observation-Disclosures
conflict, the General said:
our British soldiers in India could
stand the climate of such country as
the Philippines. l do not think the
American government has mastered the
food problem. Since my arrival in
America, / have learned soothing of
the ration difficulty encountered in
Cuba. Rice and vegetables. instead OF
meat and other rat!ons productive of
bodily heat. should have been given to
American soldiers in Cuba and Porto
Rico"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
KEEP THE FLAG UP.

The high character OF the q. o. Taylor
Wh:skies has been rnaiptained fr nearly
Will be no departure from the pan to
supply tho pubic through licensed dealers
everywhere whiskes IN sealed bottles
pass tho inspection of the chemist and
meet the requirements OF the physician
q. Of the Invalid REFUSE substitutes for
@. IT." II your druggist or greer
cannot supply or wants to substitute
Fpmetb.ng else, refuse to buy, write the
IpfpsT:etors of q. o, Taylor Wh'skies
titey VIII see that you arc Supplied.
u. BED sails at White Bros, Norfolk, Va,
IF0H no Hotel Portsmouth,. va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
ROOSEVELT REGIMENT.
T H E GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION.

C3y Telegraph to Virgnian-Pllot.)
Las Vegas, New Mexico. June "a
The Rough Riders. the regiment that
figured so conspicuously in the Cuban
campaign, opened their first convention
to-day. There were immense crowds
assembled about the town and Gov
ernor Roosevelt, of New York. their old
leader, who came from Albany, was II
prime mover in the proceedings. When
he reached here this afternoon. clad in
his Rough Riders uniform, five thous-
and people. massed about the depot
cheered him vociferously. The Assoc
citation of the Riders met tonight and
Governor Roosevelt's speech was the
feature. He said:
THE GOVERNORS REMARKS.
This was q typical American regi-
ment. The majority of It's members
came from the Southwest, but not all
we had in our ranks Fasteners, West
erners. Northerners. Southerners, Cath
olics Protestants. Jews, Genules-men
whose parents were born in Germany
or Ireland and on the banks OF the
James, the Hudson and at Plymouth
Rock nearly three centuries ago: and
all were Americans in heart ana soul
In spirit and purpose-Americans and
nothing else. We knew no distinction
or creed. birthplace or residence. Al
the creed for US was that 81 man should
do his duty, should show himself alert,
patient and enduring, good in camp ana
on the march, and valiant III battle.
A BROAD PLATFORM
I'm administering this great country
we must know no North, South. East
or West; we must pay no heed 10 a
mans creed; we must he Indifferent as
TO whether he is rich or poor, provided
only he is Indeed good man, IL good
citizen, good American. In our po-
litlcai and social life alike, ia order Ia
permanently succeed we must base our
conduct on the decalogue and the Gold
en- Rule.
KEEP THE FLAG UP.
Let as not forget our comrades who
this summer are facing all that we
raced last summer. Let us not forget
the gallant men, the regulars and vol
unteers who are UNFOLDING the honor
OF the flag and the interests Of the ma
tion In the Philippines. To our shame
ne It said there are men in this ma
ton so indifferent To the countrys hon
or, SO lukewarm in patriotism and
courage that they would let all the
work of these men go for naught-let
their blood be spilled in vain. But the
nour OF our battle is sounded and the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
siSh,s'ropicirinrra.na wreck

tHy Telegraph 10 vrsinian Pilots
Butler. Pa. June 2i.-Eight people
were injured. one perhaps fatally. in
a wreck Of Il local connecting train o.,
me itttsburs ana Western railroad at
ltonirew. seven miles below Iiutler. and
ihirty-two miles north of Pittsburg. to-
day. Miss Molly Knapp. Of Washing
ton. j. e.. sustained spinal injuries and
was hurt internally and may not re-
cover.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
A WEEK IN SOCIETY
Continued from Seventh Page.

ed to the city from n delightful visit
10 Mrs. BEDFORD.
Mis-. Wedeman, of New York. was the
guest of Greenwood cottage
Mrs. White of Portsmouth. has taken
the Higgins cottage for the summer
Mrs. BEDFORD has taken the Noting
ham cottage until July 10th.
Miss Williams. of Norfolk, who has
been the guest of Miss Harrison. has
returned home after charming visit
to the Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

dent of the Plant System. was rocoivo,
with great regret here. Mr.. Plant has
pecn wei! known in the city for years
and 1t was generally reco.njza1 ,hnt
he mad done much for Havana. Many
nags were displayed AT half mast vine,
the news of his demise became gene
rally known.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
rro.ps orFor ,,n,,,n

II'N TeIeg"hph 20 VircIninn PIlof,
San Francisco. June 2l.-The United
States transport Sheridan sailed to-
day with troops for Manila She car
ried l.Oi2 armed men and 6i officers.
The transport Valencia is expected TO
sail tomorrow with some additional
companies OF the Twcntyfourth In
fantry. The Pennsylvania will carry the
Twenty-hfth Infantry but her sailing
day has not been announced.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
Dir. honins ssume speaks.

Charlotte, n. c.. June 24.-Rev. DR..
Thomas Hume. of the University of
North Carolina. addressed the pastors
conference OF the Southern Biblical AS
sembly this morning. The subject WAS
The Bible in Sunday School"
The various schools Of the assembly
continued in session. The visiting min
listers will fill the pulpits OF the va
riou.s city churches tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

puny folk who deem it otherwise arc
woefully mistaken i'll their countrymen.
Where our iiaS has been raised IL shall
not be hauled down"
Governor Roosevelt was elected hon
orary president Cor life of the as
ISOLATION. Colonel Hrodle, OF Prescott,
was elected president
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

Washington. June 2l.-Acting Secrc-
tary of War Meiklejohn announced to-
day that the customs receipts at Ha-
Nana for the week ending June Il ex-
coed those OF any previous week for
1889 by $3.50. The receipts for the
week named were S2G2.O43.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
AND 0RGANDIES.
&c. White Check Muslins.

DC. yd. Fine White India LInor.
&c E!ne satin stripe Check Muslin
patterns Prices range from Ice. to 25c a
WHITE ORGANDlES An extremely
strong line bought at about 20 the rem
lar value.
Zoe. orsandics s2-inch wide was i5c.
loc. Organd.e, 4c-'nch. worth ice.
sec. Grade.
zoe. orsande. co-inch wide. this Is worth
,ioe. Extra wide ard fine White Organ
dies, 6.-inch, Gee. value.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
rruisnnd yc.nt,;l. rru.t.

Chicago, June 24.-Roports that Ar
mour & Company and one or two big
fruit handling concerns are in combna-
ton to control all the fruit and early
vegetable trade Of the country were
vigorously denied by the houses con-
ccrned to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
Fetticoat Bargains, &c.

o, GsS r Ird Msrcerized cloth skirts, re-
.. &c. Black Molre with colorod strlne.
wide corded nouncc. worth 81 %.
S219 each. '''''' '''' '"u
CONTINUED CONDENSATION SALE,
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAIi.. .
HANDSOME PIECES FOR SIPS.
GOWN. Cambria Rurnad.
flounce -e ''Se
CHEMISE, embroidery trimmed
PAlR UMBRELLA DRAWERS, VITA
wide Cambria Rufncs
l CORSET COVER. ncw Low. ont
pcs. for Si.25 Monday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25

Havana Mourns americans Death
Havana. June 24.-The announcement
of the death Of Henry b. Plant, presi-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
Great Towel Values, &c.

O. Turkish Bath Towels, large and
~ heavy. actual size Il inches wide
by 30 inches long, value l5c.
A. White Cotton Huck Towels. ac-
~ tual size 15X3G long, value Sc.
O. Fine Linen TIuck Hemmcd Tow
-. els. actual size 1SNS6 inch long, and
worth loo.
0S. Extra Special. extra large and
Z0C' extra fine Huck and Damask
Linen Towels. worth up to soc. each. Mon
day choice 25c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-25
POS Special Sale of Magnificent Values
THAT WILL EXCITE TIE WCNDER OF THE SHOPI


lin the foremost ranks Of Bargain Providers
largely by this opportunity the like of which
carefully, they be