davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
THE WEEK IN FULTON
NEWS OF EAST END CLEANED FOR
DISPATCH READERS.
BALL FOR SWEET CHARITY
Delightful ball i'm the East Emu
Entertainment in the County-ser-
Vices I'm the Churches To-Day-Per-
souaI and Other Items.

A bail for sweet charity's" sake was
the pleasurable event at Donahue's Han
last Monday night. The attendance was
large. the music excellent, and scene
Of beauty and gayety was delightiul III
the highest degree. The night without
Nas cold, but this only served TO mars
The contrast with the warmth ana pea
sure within. The ball was under the III
rectorship OF a number of Fulton lauieS'
and tho proceeds went Cor charity
An ENJOYABLE private soiree was helu at
Whitkamps place, on New Market ro"u'
Monday night last. The dance was UNI
der the management of Messrs. l.. T.
southward and 4. l. Morris, who were
energetic in their efforts 10 make the
event pleasant. and their sangulne hopes
were fully realized. Thirty couples par
ticinated Supper was served at mlu-
niehr after which dance was fesumeu'
and mirth and joyful happiness reisned
Tho death of Mrs. Lizzie Il. Burke
MIC M Mr.. James J. Burke, which was
announced i'm yesterdays Dlspatch'
caused great sorrow in this section
,vhere the deceased was so well known
and loved for her many endearng chai-
acteristics. Her husband and children
have the sympathy Of many Fultoh
friends IN their great loss.
Miss Josephine Hudson, who has been
very III. Is somewhat improved.
MIR. Thomas Conway. formerly of Full
ton. but now OF Salisbury, y. c., was
here on a visit last week.
MIR. w. n. Whitlow has recovered from
a recent Illness.
DR. G. X. Gllmer. former postmaster
OF this city, is critically III at MS resi-
dence. Oh Marion Hill. Henrico county.
Mr.. Hope Keum, or Randolph Macon
College. was here on a visit last week TO
the Rev j. T. Routten.
Mr.. James Lawler OF Alexandra, was
the guest OF his uncle. Mr.. James Hart
ley. during last week.
Miss Annie Hartley, Of Alexandra, has
returned home. after pleasant visit 10
her brother. Mr.. James Hartley,
Mr.. Seth Morgan and wife, OF Norfolk.
are visiting Captain d. S. Rice No. AZ
Denny street.
Mrs. Rosa pease and daughter, Katie,
OF Berkley, Va, left for their home yes
terday, after a delightful stay with rela-
lives.
Ar. n. Cassidy, who for several months
has been on business in North Dakota.
has returned home.
Miss Annie Carlton, OF Arkansas. IS
visiting the .ainiiy OF the Rev. b. Cabell
Hehing on Graham street.
Mi. John Burke, a prominent farmer
OF Amelia. spent last week with his
brother, Mr.. Willigm Burke. OF Varina
on hunting expedition.
Ida May, the l2-year-old daughter OF
Mr. Charles Smith. OF State street. who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Our Mayors Appropriate speech.
(Nsshvillo AmcricanJ


That was a most appropriate speech
the Mayor OF Richmond made IN welc0m-
ing the President 0f the United Stales To
the historic city of Richmond, the ia'e
seat Of government OF the Conf,loIts
States. There is such a shopping over
whenever the President or a dlstlugu'
cd guest appears In somebody's "n .sr
that II Is very refreshing and eratnilg
10 find a man who knows how t0 s-l a
few simple modest words, and s.oi'
there. Mayor Taylor said that "we .fs
mindful of the fact that you have shown
by your patriotic utterancos tEat y1l
stand for the whole republic ali sd
throw aside an differences. we es.,l
as such thank you and greet you i0f s'-'
Kindness in coming 90 this c,ltOfiu''.
which marks an epoch IN oar comma,.4l
history"
The Mayor Of Richmond did nor ol'-
gizo, nor extOl, nor hatter the Pres
but expressed I'm few words the 'ni-
ment that Richmond was proud 10 receive
him. the Chief Executive OF the rlt..'
ana that his visit marked an epoch DOB 4
history. as IL aid. Presidents don cons
10 town every day.
IL was good speech, toe, tho lr
dent made i'm response. m referred A,
Richmonds part I'm the great coun'
tho sixties and the part Virginia .tt
taken I'm the war with Spain. II was
other happy omen OF the insepnal
Union. the visit OF tho President 90 -
capital OF tho COnfederacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
The Earliest Free Representative
Assembly in Virginia.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The article In your issue Of October 10Th
which referred to the report OF Colonel
John Carter and the action Of the As
sembly Of 1858 as "the earliest attempt
IN Virginia In the direction OF popular
freedom and representative government
uItNs from the 4>-spatch the following
comment; our friend ignores the Yecrd-
~ Assembly az jamestown I'm July. 1919"
The force Of the statement commented
upon Is weakened by the printers failure
70 put an antecedent clause-"thc repre-
sentative Of the pcoplc"-in italics, as
my underscoring IL indicated.
In the leardly Assembly Of 1919 both
the Governor and Council were appointed
by the London Company. AID The seven
burgesses whom they allowed 20 be chos
from as many townships could not glVe TO
II binding, until Il had undergone the
Treasurers supervision. and been ap-
proved and ratified by n general court
OF the company In England. With refer
ence % the Acts OF this Assembly. Sir
Edwin Sandys, treasurer of the company,
reported as late as April =. 1870. because
they are 10 be ratified by great and
general court. therefore, he hath writ
unto them that until then they cannot b.
confirmed" Evidently. the prerogatves
OF popular freedom and sovereignty did
not reside I'm this early body.
In the Assembly OF 1858 the case was dir-
ferent. The burgesscs, the representa-
tives or the people" appointed the Gov
ernor. and either chose or nominated the
members of the Council. They assembled
under articles OF agreement which stipu-
lated that Virginia shall be free from
all taxes, customs, and impositiOns what-
soever, and none be- imposed on them
without consent of the Grand Assembly"
They had. according q their own DECLARE
ton, IN themselves the fun power OF
the election and appointment of al! Off
GERS in this country" dissolution April
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

is pastor. The prospective groom is the
son of w. 7. Marsh, Esq, OF Lancaster
county.
Rev. Mr. Turner and family, Of Anne
Arundel. Md, reached King George on
Thursday of this week. MIR. Turner sue
ceeds the Rev McNabb as rector Of the
Episcopal churches in that county.
Mr.. Walter J. Wayman, of Staunton. Is
visiting Mr.. John r.. Blakemore's family,
near Towle's Point Lancaster county.
The Electoral Board OF this county
composed Of Dr. +. w. Lewis, W. Nc
Donald Lee and Henry Ramps, met at
the courthouse on last Friday morning
and appointed new judges of election
throughout the county. The judges are
empowered to select the clerks.
Messrs. Henry Mills and Robert Hall
were repairing the telephone line in lower
Lancaster tn. past week.
IL was learned. with regret, that DIT.
J. b. Sanford. the postmaster at Heaths-
Vile. was recently stricken with pa
Ialysis.
Mrs. D. w. O. Sharp and Miss Florence
Van Pelt. Of Sharp's Wharf, arrived
home last week, the former having been
visiting in New Jersey, and the latter
I'm New York. Both report delightful
visits.
The Ministers and Laymen's Institute,
Of the Northern Neck, held its annual
meeting with the Baptist church, at this
place. on Saturday and Sunday last. The
meeting was well attended throughout
by people from a distance. as wei as
fIOm the immediate neighborh0od. and
much work was done.
The directors OF the Chesapeake Agri-
cultural Fair Association are buslly pre-
pairing for their fair. which will be held
on the Sth 9th. and 10th of this month.
This is decidedly the largest and best
fair in the Northern Neck and the racing
this year IS expected 10 oc above the
average, as several horses from a dis
lance have been training on the track
for the past week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Lnstice JOhn's TribnnnI.

Justice John did not have a large at
tendance on his court yesterday morning.
This was due partially TO the chill IN the
air and also TO the fact that saturday Is
big market day. The market offers big
attractions for most people.
Walter Johnson. a colored man employ
cd al one of the hotels of the city, was
the first prisoner called. lie was charged
with striking Riley Collins also colored),
an employee at the same place, with a
chair. Johnson was fined s.
4. Blank & Co. were charged with car
rving ON their business on Sunday. They
were charged 81 for the Sunday violation.
The ether cases were not important
ones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Closing Out Stock Of Carpets

/. 1851 They affirmed by solemn p.
March 90 1850 "that the supreme plH
Of government in this country sha. o
resident i'm the Assembly" AS Mr. Hfa-
ing. the compiler OF our early statues
has said Vol J.. page $3.50. "the goverun-s
during the Commonwealth we're th. m
creatures Of tno House OF Burgesses. Jog
pendent on their breath for their political
exietcnce. and auuihnafed No their plea-
sure. The Representatives of the Pe0-
pie as they proudly and justly dcnoml-
mated themselves. were the only s0ft
eigns Of Virginia" They made a mob
and. l believe. the earliest attempt in no
Colon I'M behalf of free Representative
government. G.. W. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
The Great Purchase CT
Ladies', Gentlemen'S, and
Children'S Wool Underwear
ON Sale This Week.

Your money will buy the best values
ever offered i'm this market Don't ran 10
attend the Great Underwear Sale. All
new goods. bought direct of the manu-
facturers. We made a clean sweep one
floor entirely devoted to duplicate STOCK
purchased by us.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers. bargain at 15c.; price nov, only oVc'
Mems Fleece-Llned Shirts. oOc
Mems Pure Wool Natural Shirts and
Drawers. Toes
Centiemen's Fine Australian Lambs
Wool shirts. Gray or White, 81
FINE SCARLET SHIRTS, FOR GEN
TLEMEN INDICATED, ONLY 81;
DOUBLE BREASTED, 81 20.
and Vests, 25c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, extra
heavy fleeced. only SOC; - ,,o
price 81. now SIC.
Ladies' Natural Gray Wool Vests and
Ladies Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, nom
shrinkable 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
yirriuin NeedIcyyOrk Guild.

The ladies were doubtless frightened by
the bad weather, Tor there was not
'.corporars guard" at the meeting on
Friday afternoon. The failure of the
meeting need not affect the work of this
valuable society. and the president bess
that all who joined in 1893 and later WI
remember their promise and send in their
pledges. Two new articles of wearing
apparel. or bed linen, or blankets, &C.
&c. given by each of the 20 members,
will do immense good TO the suffering
poor. All contributions can be sent TO
5 south Third street. where they Will be
recorded. classified and distributed
through the proper channels, carrying
comfort into many household where
want now reigns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Tho Greenbrier railway, now being con-
structed along its whole length, starts
from junction with the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway AZ Whitcomb. on the Green
brier river. and runs thence up the Green
brier through one of the hnest grass.
stock and grain countries in the land. IL
penctrates n region of vast forests or the
finest pine and oak timber In West Nlr-
elnia. and will form at its terminus
northwest connection of railroads of great
Importance
Mr.. william A. Hankins IS the chief
engineer Of the new railway. which IS be-
ing rapidly pushed 20 completion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
SEQ REWARD.

TIE ABOVE REWARD WILL , ,'.'
Site az Nirginia. for the arrest ana
livery 10 the sheriff OF said county,
Ctf ARIES RFsS. "a fugitive rom Jus
Ills descriptions lie is 50 years ein' -
" shoe. has large. black eyes
iittle parrot-toei. a lit;le knock knt, 3D.,
hstr very short. has sears on top OF ht
generally wears "a Derby hat, someiini
n can. has a scar on upper part Nl
right hand: his talk II OF the North ,"
ma brogue. breaches I'm both Baptist an
Methodist pulpits. no o-Su-1N"-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
COMMITTEE on HOSPITALITY.
An Important Meeting Tomorrow
Hfght-MaHy Delegates Coming.

Tho Committee on Hospitality for the
entertainment of the forthcoming Baptist
General Association will hold an I'M
pcrtant meeting at the Second Baptist
church tomorrow evening at O'CLOCK.
Nj. w III. Sadler, chairman OF the
general committee. said yesterday that
the indications are that this will be one
of the largest. If not the largest. meetings
i'm the history Of the association. Every
mail brings a large list OF delegates. Al
ready upwards of 200 have reported their
names. and this is but a beginning Mr.
Sadler urges a full meeting OF the COM
mittee tomorrow evening.
This committee is composed Of several
members from each OF the churches OF
Richmond and Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Mr. Rninh HisInnd.

The many friends of Mrs. Ralph BislanG
will be shocked 70 hear Of her sudden
death on the evening Of November lst
at her home, near Houma, Ia. Mrs. Bis
land was formerly Miss May Douglas
Coleman. Of "Kenmuir," Louisa county,
Va and "a daughter OF Mr.. William
Francis Coleman. Of that place. She VAS
IN the 9Th year OF her age. and a young
woman Of great loveliness OF character
and person. Just one year ag) she mar
ried Mr.. Ralph Bisland. OF Houma. La.
and since that time has not revisited her
native home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

has been 50 very ILL., is greatly improved
and now out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Bowen have
returned from an extended bridal trip
North.
Rev. b. Cabell Hening, pastor of Fulton
BAPTIST church, will fiji his pulpit at both
morning and evening services today.
Al II A. NJ. his subject will be 'Who
are Righteous; at S p. NJ, "A Spider
web Trust"
Rev. J. T. Routten, pastor Of Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal church, will
I'M his pulpit at both morning and eve
ming services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
EPISCOPAL sUNDAY-sCHOOLs.
Anniversary Celebrations to he Held
Next sunday Afternoon.

The anniversary celebration of all tho
Episcopal Sunday schools of this parish
will take place next Sunday. All The
Sunday schools east of Fifth street viii
meet at St. Paurs; those west OF tIith
street will meet at Holy Trinity.
The Rev. Charles Martin Niles, d. d.
rector of ST. Pauls church. Sing sing
\. y, will address the children at ~.
Paurs; the Rev. DR.. Duerins, Of Phlla-
delphia. Is expected TO address those
meeting at Holy Trinity. \ sunday
school institute, conducted jointly by Ut
Duerinr and Or. Niles. will be held Mon
dav Al Il. NJ. in st. James lecture
room. TO which all sunday-school work
ers are invited.
DIR. Niles will preach at st. Pauls next
Sunday at both services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
THE GREENBRIER RAILWAY.
Work on the New Line is Rapidly
Progressing.

RONCEVERTE. W. VA, November A.
(SpeciaL)-One OF the signs of the times
is that right here, hardly outside the bor-
der Of the State of Virginia, is an impor-
tant railway being built. 1t is one hun
dred miles in length, and forms a connec-
ton between great railway lines. The
fact is generally unknown, as a conse-
Quence Of the rapid crowding of the pres
ont days progress of important works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Used by nritish soldiers In Afrlc+

Captain Q. @. DennlsOn y WI Wy :
all over Africa, as commander ol
forces that captured the famous
Galische. Under date OF November g. p 10
from Vryburg. Bechuan1iand De- WIZ g.
Before starting on the last can p'
bought a quantity OF Chamberlain
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, VIZ
used myself when troubled Win N'f
complaint. and had given 10 my men y q, B.,
In every case % proved most pe...
For sale BY all druggists. no J." $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Seal Collars, with tails only s1.25.
Extra Long Seal Collars, with 10 tails,
So.
Marten Collars. s tails, 81 %.
Mink Collarettes. with storm collars, So
Marten Collarcttes, $2.S0
Mink Collars, 8 tails, 81 -.
Long Blue Fox BOas. only $50
Seal Collarettes. with large storm col
lar Of fine Astrachan, $3.50.
Black MarteR Shoulder Capes, SIS
worth So
Black Astrachan COllarettes. $50.
Black Marten COlarettes, with tails,
$40
yoke So -.
Large Seal Collarettes, with Krlmmer
yoke and tails, only -.
Fine Krimmer Collarettes, $3.50.
Fine Seal Mum, $50.
Mink Muffs $50.
Genuine Dark Brown Marten Muffs,
S2TJ.
Wool Seal Muffs, $3.50.
Black Fur Mufs. 81.
Children's White Austrian Angora Sets,
$50.
Children's Marten Sets. 81.
Childrens White Lamb Sets, 81,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
A ulrfhday Pnrty.

The eighth birthday of little Frank
Chandler was celebrated at the home q
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ch1ndler.
On OakwOod avenue, last Thursday.
Many of his girl and boy friends enjoy Cd
dinner with him. lie received pretty
gold watch and chain from his motnc'
as q token OF love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Rev. MIR. Collier at Johns-HoplSins.

Rev r. b. Collier. who was pastor of
the Second Baptist church. of Baltimore,
from 1890 till 1855, but now of Richmond.
Va. IS at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore. being treated for throat trouble
His physician advises a long rest. lest
his throat fail him entirely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

White Eur Rohes
lined. ard pisk I
edges, pOckft rr
feet splendid for
GOO arts, 0n.y
$3.50.
Gray Fur Rugt
long hair, full 80
- 20.
Ladies' Flanrg
Waist 05c
shades.
Gentlomen's Cor
Leg gins, ali WOOL
3Dc. worth Sd
Ladies Low -Ncle
and ShOrt-s.eets
T. In q vs. Orst
Vests. 25c.
+ J "a n b a. liofIe
Wrappers ftIH.
worth ND
Check Muslin. 5e.
yard-Worfh s
see. White Tafa
Dana sk. go ya.
Cotton Tlwe
very heavy Sc.
piece.
10 1-2c. flrl-WIs
Dark PerDiIls. ~
yard.
Dark Chocolate
Prints ? ~ rar
Large P.ale fr
skirts. - in.l
wide. &c. y1l
ID Gifted Srlsns
for curtain no.
yard worth gc.
O. a. n t4emcU .
Ladies' Steel r 4
Umbrellas, 13c
Ladies' Rib tei
Shirts. AZ lie.
WOrstcd Il s. |
Fringe, &c yard
Linen Fringe, Sc,
yard.
SILK Fringes. 100.
yard.
He avy Cushion
Cord 1Oc. yard.
Ladies' j err SO =
Leg ins. zoe.
Ladies' Leggins,
- button. $40
Hercules Brai1s,
an widths and cll.
Ors.
Genuemen's Tag-
cy Hose. silk c.0ck-
ed. az I-2c. pair
Extra 1T Wy
W D. ite fnuc..
II I-2c. y9rI.
FlannclltIle or
wrappers. g 1-ic.
- l-2c. Canton -
yard.
Sc. Canton. ? 1-3c.
yard.
Alercerized s i.ne,
for lining, BE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Or. IL II. Haden. Summit, Ala. says: 81
think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a splendid
medicine. 1 prescribe II. and my conf
dence in II grows with continued use" II
digests what you eat, and quickly cures
dyspepsia and Indigestion. Bodeker Bros,
Il. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Major Joseph walker III.

Major Joseph Walker, Of Holly Springs
Is seriously i'll at his home in Chester
field county His health has been falling
for some time, and during the past month
his condition has shown no sign oi i'm
pIovement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

waters Of Little Walkers creek, in Pu-
laski county
Rev. Robert Shelley. one Of the best
known ministers in this section of the
state, is quite i'll at his home, in Giles
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

You never know what form Of b.o.i
poison will follow constipation. Keep '
liver clean by using DeWitts Little Lf|
Rlsers and you Will avoid trouble TIDY
are famous little pills Tor constpa ..n
and liver and bowel troubles. bo-'h.F
Hrna T. A Mlnnr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Gentlemon's Gus
fn-Nladc Pcrcaie
Shirts. so.
q & n tie m e ms
WORKING shirts. eN-
ira Ions, curved
sleeves. double back
and front, IN fact al
most two shirts In
one. only soc
Gentlomen's Al
Wool Blue Flannel
shirts, worth $40,
only 81.
Gcntlcmcn's Dark
Outing shirts, 2oc.
Ladies' Breakfast
Shawls. 23c. go size
S7x3I
Ladies' ATWOOD
Breakfast Shawls'
hoe.
Ladies' Fine All
W DOL Breakfast
Shawis. size 4lNih
On y 7Jc.
Ladies' Wool
Skirt Patterns. We
mention the brand
we sell. No other
house does this.
The New Old MIL
skirt. zoe.
The Pioneer Wool
Skirt Pattern. 81.
Inc d Skirt Pat
tern, 1925.
Ladies' S a Z n G
skirts, with colorcd
rufhe. fleece In D, [
only $40. |
Ladies' Fancy Ne .
tallic stripe Petit I
coats, Sis.
Ladies' Solid Color /
All shades MOreen
petite o ats, only F,
st37 |
bed Comforts
:9c.
Heavy Cotton
Comforts. 5oc. /
Cotton Comforts.
rood calico. turkey
RED linln-. SIC. /
Large Figured Sa-
tine Comforts, pure
White cotton. lined
with SOLID color sa-
line. only $50. /
Window Shades .
ioc.
Window SHADES,
e5c. complete. /
Window Shades,
any size, made TO
order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
We Want TO Show You How
The Tower Sells Blankets.

Heavy White Wool Blankets, worth
$3.50. only $3.50.
All-Wool iO-4 Blankets. bound with silk
tame. This blanket is made almost at your
own door. guaranteed strictly pure wool,
well worth s.. only s3.tS.
White or Gray Double-tleeced Blank
cts. 4sc.
Extra Heavy Gray Yarn Blankets, 81.
H. White Fleeced Wool Blankets,
SIPS.
Atwood Poppy Red Blankets, $40.
Sanitary Atwood Gray Blankets. $500
Blanket ever made for 50.
Full line of Buggy Robes and Horse
Blankets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Ia bic Covers in
DamaSk and Chenille.


6-i Damask Table Covers, with heavy
knOtted fringe, Si25.
l2-i Damask Covers $3.50
d. Chenille Table Covers, 6Oc.
S-4 Chenille Table Covers, S1s5.
Ga Damask Covers, 3Jc., regular pueA
Soc
Heavy Cord Damask Covers, satin fin
ism. full l0-4, only S3T5.
81 Broche Table Covers. $15O-wor'h
$3.50.
Closing Out Stock Of Carpets
Great Bargains in Ingrains and Brga-
sells.
Small Smyrna Mats. 31c.
7Jc. Smyrna Rugs. IS.
Large smyrna Rugs. 4N5. only SIS
Door Mats. 25c.
Ingram Druggets. Ski only Sf0o
Don't go I'm every store looking ~
Wool and Zephyrs. They can be- had 70
THE TOWER. Single or Split I'nng.
Germantown. Knitting York. S3y.
Shetland Floss. Spanish Yarn. and 40
Wool.
Down Pillows, 23c. 70 tf25
New line of Tinted and Coon So-f
Cushion Tops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices will be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Wool UnderWear---COntinued

Ladies' Combination Suits. soc.
ladies' Atwood Combination Suits, 81.
Children's Union suits. 25c.
Infants Fine Shirts, all sizes, Zoe.
Misses Union Suits, SOC.
Infants Ribbed Shirts, buttoned down
Boys Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers,
The largest stock of Gentlemens and
Rows Underwear i'm the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05

Ladies' Homespun Suits in all shades Of Oxford Grays and
Light and Dark Grays Blues Brown single and doubebreasd
caoped all around the skirt is habit back and 60 SO
scaoped We call this genuine bargain at Vd%.OO
Ladies Homespun Gray and Oxford Cheyot Suits in all shades
Gray skirt made effect coat doubebreased real ON On
value S2O for Monday and long they VtTaVV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-05
Sample Coats at $780, &c. so $3.50 impossible match
Lace Curtains and P0rtieres.

Another week they will be sold regardless OF their cost
pairs s' TaG h9ee Curtains tape all around % yards soc
80 pairs White nat+d Lns C5f ond@ G ydra' long tape 66C
pairs Lace Curtains 81 yards long, extra wde beautlr
patterns woven edges sold for 81 pon for Monday S.O(
IS pairs Extra 1 Fine Net Curtains extra WIDE woven $25(
Chenille and D"mask Poerss worth $3.50 par for $2.5(
ir Damash Poreres, sold $3.50 p'r for Monday $3.2s
25c Curtain Net / yard wide, for Monday SIC yard
Vesibule lace Is and SOC yard worth double