davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
DR. HALL,s SUCCESSOR.
A. London Preacher is Proposed For
the Place.

New York, Oct. 27.-It is announced
that the pulpit committee Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church will next
Sunday recommend to the congregation
the selection of Rev G. Campbell Nor
gan, of New Court Congregational
church, London, as successor to Rev.
DR.. John Hall. The Fifth avenue pull
pit committee is extremely anxious for
early action, since the Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan has received four other formal and
Informal calls to American churches,
among them the Second Presbyterian
church Of Chicago.
Mr.. Morgan will not be SO years old
until December 9, next. His father was
a Baptist minister in GIOucestershire,
and his mother the daughter of a Bap-
tist deacon. He educated himself in
the sense that he began to study on his
own account and went to Cheltenham
and the Jewish Collegiate school in
Birmingham to acquire there certain
things which in his self educational
process he found he wanted to know.
His first pastorate was at Hull.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
KEEP TEAMS AT HOME.
Carriages VIII Not Be Allowed OF
Streets During Reception.

No teams, carriages or wagons will
zoe allowed on Kansas avenue, or any
of the cross streets within a block of
the avenue along the line of march
of the parade on the morning of the
Twentieth Kansas reception. This or
der is imperative.
Chief Ramsey requests that people
will remember to leave their carriages
at home on that day, SO that there will
be no trouble. 1t win do no good to
bring them down town, because they
viii positively be kept off the avenue
and the side streets.
The side streets have been included
in this order because whenever there
has been a parade heretofore, people
would come in carriages and collect in
the side streets in such numbers as to
blockade the entire street. This year
there will be people enough on foot to
fill in all that room. The principal rea-
son is that if the fire department should
be called out there would be no possible
way for it to turn off of the avenue on
account of the blockade of teams For
this reason the side streets will be
kept clear.
People will also be required to keep
on the sidewalks on the avenue so as
to leave the street entirely clear for the
parade. This is another order that viii
be absolutely enforced on that day
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
SAMPSONIS HONORED.
New Yorkers Are Making Much Fuss
Over Him.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Rear Ad-
miraI Sampson after spending "a hours
in this city, left at 1910 o'clock this
morning over the New York Central
for Palmyra, the place of his birth.
Preparations have been making for
some time to extend him welcome. The
admiral and his wife We're escorted to
the station by the George H. Thomas
post, G. a. r., headed by the 54th regi-
ment band and a great crowd of people
were in and about the depot to see him
off
An invitation extended to Rear Ad-
miral Sampson some time ago to visit
this city as the guest at the annual
dinner of the chamber of commerce has
been accepted. The banquet will take
place about the middle of December.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
SENATOR BAKERS RETORT
Says Kansas Delegation Has Been
Pulling For Funston.

New York, Oct. 27.-A special to the
Times from Washington says:
Senator Lucien Baker, of Kansas, while
disclaiming any idea of holding a con-
troversy with General Funston, today
made a retort to the Iatter's statement
that the Kansas soldiers owed nothing
to the Kansas congressman. He said:
''The Kansas delegation urged the
sending of the Kansas soldiers to the
Philippines. 1t may not be that their
requests had anything to do with the
orders that were finally issued by the
war department. In the same way
know that the promotion of General
Funston to the rank of brigadier was
urged by members of the Kansas dele
cation. That action, again may have
had no weight or may not have been of
service to him. He highly deserved the
promotion, and it would probably have
come to him in any event"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27

Parades heretofore have always had
trouble with the people crowding into
the street. This not only interferes
with those in the parade, but it also
shuts off the view of everybody on the
walks and in the buildings, while if the
people will remain on the walks there
will be room enough for all to see.
Chief Ramsey is having trouble find
ing enough competent men to act as
special policemen on the day of the re-
ception.
about three applications for every job,
but for this reception we have to hunt
for men No one seems to want to
work on that day, even at being a po-
licemau -
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
FRED HARVEY BETTER
cablegram From London Says He is
Improving.

Kansas City. Oct. PA cablegram
from London received this city today,
states that Fred Harvey, manager of
the eating house system on the Santa
Fe railway, who underwent q serious
operation on tuesday last. is making
excellent progress. He had been re-
ported dying. Harvey has been i'll for
several months
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
GOOD THINGS
HERE AND THERE

Pure linen Batten-
berg braids, 36 yards in
a bolt, price per bolt,
special, 25c.
A good size in a ball
pearl button, regular
price Zoe. On sale to-
morrow, sc per dozen.
5 bottles of perfumery
will be closed out at a
special price. The odors
are May Pink, Little
Trianon, Ylang Ylang,
Honey Suckle and For
est Pansy. Sell regular
for 35c. For 19c per OF.
Sp e cial prices on
small lots of ladies' net
ties and bows, some of
them selling at ] former
prices.
100 boxes of writing
paper containing "a
sheets of paper and "a
envelopes, only two to
acustomer, for &c a box.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
Express Car Burned In Santa Fe.

Chicago. Oct. IA carload Of ex-
press packages of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company was burned near Holton,
Ill, on the Santa Fe road yesterday.
The property contained in the car was
destined for San Francisco, Sacrament
to and other points in northern Cali
fOrnia. The express company's esti-
mate of the loss is from $4,000 to $20,-
600. The ORIGIN of the fire is a mystery.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
TO Prevent Spread of Desease.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-To prevent the
spread of infectious diseases among
children the school board has decided to
appoint fifty medical inspectors The
inspectors will examine pupils who
have been absent from school four or
more days. The plan will be tried for
two months as an experiment.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27

Colon, Colombia, Oct. 27.-The revo-
luton is said to be confined to the de-
partments of Bolivar and Santander.
The government has dispatched an
army corps against both departments.
Troops are being sent to Panama and
Bolivar viz. this port.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
Umbrellas.

Maybe this rainy spe11 reminds
you that You need an umbrella.
IF so, here Is your chance. There
are only 35 In the lot, fine Gloria
Silk Umbrellas, Princess handles
IN natural wood and Dresdens.
Sold at $t.98, marked q En
special tomorrow for h OHsDU
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
Special Train Service.

at Topeka, November 2, the Union Pa
cific will run a special train from Sa-
lima to Topeka, leaving Salina at 4:3O
a. m, arriving Topeka $40 a. m. Re
turning will leave Topeka at IL p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-27
Gloves.

2-clasp pique Suede
Gloves, colors greys,
modes, browns, blacks,
and whites, all sizes,
formerly 81. .25, for $3.50
per pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

cordially hidden to attend the evening
reception, or church sociable. a COM
mittee OF ladies' received the guests ana
then committed them to the ladies' or
the Refreshment Committee. who served
them with a delicious supper of substan-
tials. ices. and cakes. Although there
were. perhaps, four hundred persons
who partook OF the hospitality oil
the ladies'. there was an abundance Tor
all. and some 10 send next day TO the
inmates of the county almshouse.
The front porch OF the house was very
artistically draped with red ana white
bunting. which, together with the grace
ful vines upon Il. formed an admirable
stage upon which were presented some
very beautiful living pictures. In addi-
ton 10 this feature there were several
recitations and songs. and the evening
concluded with banjo songs by Mr. }. Nj.
Daniel, who has few equals In that line.
This department was under me man
agement Of Miss Rosalie Smith, whose
We'll arranged programme proclaimed the
wisdom OF her selection
Those who participated in the tableaux
were Miss Minnie Daniel and Mr.. Cabell
Thomas. Miss jamie Tunstal, Miss Nam
ME Griffin. and Mr.. f. c. Burks. The
vocalisls were Miss Henrietta Payne, OF
Lynchburg. and Mr.. Il. q. Rhett. Miss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

though there are still a goodly number
who are tarrying 10 watch the advance
OF autumn-the most beautiful season IN
the mountains.
Mrs. 5. b. Pattee, Of Norfolk, Is the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. j. \. Clark.
Miss Land. of Portsmouth who has
been stopping at Belmont, returned home
on Friday.
Mrs. Lee and her daughter. Miss Liz
zle Lee. of Raleigh. X. c., who have
been guests az Belmont, left Friday for
home. going first 10 Roanoke and the
Natural Bridge
Professor Z. s Smith and Mr.. J. Gordon
Smith have returned 10 Randolph
Macon Academy, preparatory 10 the
opening Of the next session Of the school
on Tuesday.
DR.. Il. G. O'Hara has sufficiently re-
covered from a protracted illness to be
able 10 go out driving and expects 20
soon resume his practice
Rev Dallas Tucker, rector OF ST. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church, left Friday
for Richmond. where he goes by invita-
ton. 10 conduct services at 81. PauFs
church. Sunday.
Colonel b. w. L. Holt, OF Waverly, Is
visiting his sister Mrs. Susan Goggin.
who is IN very feeble health.
Mr.. c. l. Mosby has returned from an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

circles at the institute concerning the de-
parture OF Mrs william D. Atwood and
her charming niece. Miss Raker. of Bed
ford City, where they intend wintering.
DR.. John NJ. McBryde. Jr.. who has
spent the last three months travelling
extensively in Germany. Italy. and
France. returned on Thursday, the TN.
and after a brief stay at home Will again
assume his duties as Professor OF English
at Hollins Institute
The Misses Jordans. OF Lexington, and
Miss Gilmer. OF Chatham, are the guests
OF the Misses Patton.
Miss Margaret Adger Smyth, the daush-
ter OF the Hon. j. Adger Smyth, Of
Charleston, S. c., is the guest OF Miss
McBryde. Miss Smyth. who has just
completed her studies al Madam I.efe-
bre's school, in Baltimore, il a piquants
beauty. of brunette type. possessing tina,
graciousness of manner which, chorac-
terizes the daughters and granddaughters
OF the southern gentlemen OF the ola
school" Miss Smyths decided beauty
and charming manners will no doubt give
her prominent place I'm the list OF debu-
tantes for the coming season In the City
by the Sea-
DR. Frank d. Wilson, OF Chatham, Va.
an alumnus OF the class OF '9S. and a m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
II dozen Hemmed Linen
Huck Towels for 7c.

Bleached Bath Towels. 46 inches long,
Sc. each; others, 1870 inches, bleach
ed. for ic.
Extra Heavy, TwO-Thread Turkish-Bat
Towels. 81 inches long for y l-zc.; the
best &c. ones are s.. each
All-Idnen Glass Towels for &c.
Brown Russian Linen TOwelling, &C.
yard.
u 1-2c. yard.
Hemstitched Linen Piliow-Cases, always
ST pair. these 81 l-2c. each.
Linen Sheets, wide hemstitched ends
full 1914 size. $40 for the best at 800.
Al-Linen Tea Doylies, l4-inch size, for
&C.
5-S-Size Bleached Linen Dinner Nap
kins. in pretty small designs, the usual
best 7gc ones, for Sc. each.
H.6 Extra Heavy Scotch Linen Dinner
Napkins for 1-2c. each.
3-4-Size Fine Bleached Linen Dlnner
Napkins. the always best 81 dozen
ones. for 15c
6 dozen Dinner Napkins, 81 size, pure
linen. usually Sl.37 dozen; special, 81.
% pieces Blcached and Halt-Bleacned
Table Damasks, 81 TO Y inches wide,
3ic. yard
Turkey-Red and other Fancy Colored
Table Damasks, 81 TO 4Sc. grades, &c.
yard for any.
FROM 9 TO $3.50 O'CLOCK
Real Turksh-Bat Towels. size 1880
inches. extra heavy. usually Il l-2c.,
for Bic each.
WE GATHERED ALL TUE ODD LOTS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

Bessie Clark and Mrs. Herbert Patterson
gave the Rotations.
The entire occasion was grand sue
cess and promotive of much good feeling
and social fraternity.
A CIRCUS IN TOWN.
On Thursday from every point OF the
county came the people fiocking. A cir
Gus was In town, and they came TO see
the elephant and go to the show. II was
good to behold so many happy folks
taking the one great holiday of the year
and determined 10 have a good time. BY
9 o'clock the streets were thTonged with
thousands Of people-the world his wife,
and the baby-and TO make ones way
along the thorOughfares mere was no
recourse save 10 take the middle OF the
streets and run the risk OF being trodden
down by the horses Everybody became
so solicitous OF letting the children see
the show that the little folks had no
difficulty In finding escorts among the
older folks. who OF course, die not care
10 go themselves, but wished 10 give the
children the pleasure
STRANGERS LEAVING.
The many strangers who have spent
the summer here. admonished by occa-
sional bright leaves OF the maple and
sumac that the summertide is over. are
rapidly returning ~ their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
School Supplies.

Boys On-Cloth Bags for &c.
Larger size Bags, leather trimmings
for Sc.
Imitation Of Leather and lined with
Canton Flannel, for 4Sc.
Boys Book Bags Of Real Leather for
75c.. 81, and N.25
Girls Single Bags for and l5c.
Double Ones OF Duck. Canton Flannel,
and Felt, beautifully embroidered, for
49, 49, As, and Toe
Scholars Companion, filled. for &c.
Polished Wood Boxes, with lock and
key and filled. for SC.
Hardwood Boxes, with three compart-
ments. for 15c.
Others at 8. % and S9c.
Iargest-Si2e Double States for 100.
Singles. in same size. for l0c.
Medium-Size Double States for &C.; Sin
giles at &c.
4S-sheet Composition Books, Of good pa
per. for &C.
l90-sheet Exercise Books for &c.
Hard-Back Blank Books, excellent pa
per, for l0c.
I.eather-back ones for Is and Ole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
AMONG BEDFORD CITY FOLKS.
Delightful Church Entertainments
People Coming and Going.

BEDFORD CITY. VA. September O.
(special)-rwo years ago the anniversary
OF the semi-centennial OF ST. Johns
Episcopal church was celebrated In very
memorable style. Last year the return
Of the date September 4th) was again
commSmorated. Since that time the
church has been remodelled and greatly
Improved within and without. and now
presents a very attractive appearance.
Last Sunday the anniversary was again
observed with appropriate services. Mon
uay afternoon, upon the extensive
lawn or the rectory there was reception
given The children OF the congregation,
"hen The little folk engaged in games
OF various kinds and were served with
refreshments upon tables beneath the
trees.
In the evening the lawn was nlumi-
he'ed with many Chinese lanterns and
lamps which caused the entertainment
10 present most beautiful scene All
members OF the church--all who attended
~ services and all visitors from else
where who were Episcopalians-- had been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

FROM u TO O'CLOCK
Any size Stone Preserving Jars. =
gallon.
SHEFFIELD STEEL sTAG-HANDlp
CARVING SETS, l9c.
Christv Bread Knives, &c.
Rogers's l9-dwt. Knives and Forks, "a
Rogers Triple-Plated Teaspoons. .
siiyer-Plated Fruit Knives. 81 dozen.
FROM u3O TO y O'CLOCK
Cherry-Handle Knives and Forks. 1
2-quart Granite Covered stewing.Es
ties. lie.
S-quart Grenite conee-Boilers, cc-
were Toe.
9-ring Mu,iin-pans. 20c.
Large Size Double Roastlng-pars win
extra drainers. sSc.-wOrth $40
S-quart Tipped Saucepans 23c-were rc
S-quart Tea-Kettles 75c; Oblong Bread.
Pans. &C.: Pie-Plates. &C.; Cups. RI:
CuspadOres: Large Ham-BO.iers Or
l6-quart Convex COoking-Pofs, Sc
were $50
I4-quart Preserving-Kettles. fsc.
Large Butter-Kettles, pc.
6-quart Double Rice-Boilers. 100
OblOng Eggbread-Pans, &c.
Wash Basins, SC. Z-quart Pudding.
Pans. Sc: Large Fry-Pans, &c.
Large Foot-Tubs. 39c.
Large Deep. Dish-Pans, BIC.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Granite Cake-Turners, 1c. each.
Marble-Top Dial Scales, 9c.-w0rh &
5-gallon Galvanized orleans. ca
Japanned-Tin Dust-Pans. Sc.
Solid Copper-BOttOm Wash-BOilcrs Nr
3-Burner Anchor Brand Gas.S Stoves
Sl.69-were $3.50.
Large Double Russian-lron ovens $40
each.
S-gallon Porcelain-Lined Water Coolers
S29s
FROM 70 TO / O'CLOCK
Large Tin oyster Buckets. %. each
Hardwood-Frame Screen-DoOrs. =.
each.
French Crepe Paper. 1c. roll
FIFTH-ANENUE-SHAPE WATER Or
TEA GOBLETs Be. EACH.
Water Tumblers. &c. each.
Jelly Glasses Zoe. dozen
Imitation-Cut Butter Dishes. 10. each
Cut-Pattern Green Berry or Fruit
Dishes &c. each.
Glass Dippers. g.. each.
Imitation-Cut Cracker Jars. iec.
Cut-Bottom Water Bottles e'.
Cut-Pattern Salt Dips, lc. each.
Jmitation-Cut Cake SAVERS. ec each.
Glass Lemon Squeezers. Sc. each.
MasOns Porcelain-Lined Half-Gal0n
Fruit Jars. 39c. dozen.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
Flint Wine Glasses, &c. each.
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK
Imitauon-Cut Pickle Dishes, &c. each
CANDY.
Pure Cream Candy. z l-2c pound.
Best Imperial Mixture. Zoe.
Pure Crystallized Figs, l5c. pound
were CSC
Golden Nuggets Zoe. box.
Best Soda Crackers, our l5c. Kind. ~
Sc. pound.
Pepsin Gum, all flavors, packages 10
tc.
Mixed Chocolate, pc. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
HEARD AT BLACKsBuBG.
Opening of the Virginia Polytech-
mic fnstitute-Visitors I'm Town.

BLACKSBURG, VA. September s.
Especial. 1.-The little town OF Blacksburg
is awakening from It's three months of
quiet monotony, and IS fast assuming the
usual hustle accompanying the opening
OF the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Al
though the opening exercises proper VIII
not begin until the 2lst OF this month.
the cadets are already returning In great
numbers. The prospects OF the institute
have never been brighter, fully 400 stu
dents being expected.
Much regret Is expressed In the social
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
A Novel wedding.

CThe Marion Democrat .
On yesterday evening at f,3H o'clooA' I"
the street In front OF the couri-Aol-'.
Marion. Va. while the contracting paf',,s,'
were seated In a carriage. Rev. L. l.. -.
Carlock united In marriage Charlie. W. ,,
ser and Miss Illlie Wassnm, Of AtNiu'
Tank. quite number 81 our PEG. n
N<nessed the interesting ceremonY' ~
OF whom. We doubt not. unite win N
wishing for them Ions ana happy W.
ced life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
New rIediCiS LaCes.

Wide sl1irting widths. to p 1-2c. yard.
Narrow widths. I'm Real Torchon pat
terms, and sc. yard.
2-inch-wide Linen Plllow-Case Laces, &c.
yard
Serbia Laces, new designs, /, 2, and &c.
yard
Wide Point de Paris Laces and Inser-
lions. Sc. yard.
Black French Valenciennes Laces lc.
yard.
Wide Point Lierre and other Fancy
1iaces that cost 25c. usually, Tor ~
and - l-2c. yard
Embroideries at 121-2c.. of Fine Main
sock or Cambria, that cost 10 10 25c.
ordinarily.
Embroidered Insertions at 90 y lie;
usually Gil 10 zoe. yard
Handsome Wide Insertions. cost 81 IL
10 Zoe for 10 and 25c. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

extend southern tour.
Mr.. r. l.. Sale and Mr. J. e. Mitchell,
who have been visiting relatives here.
have returned TO New York.
Miss Ethel Smith left Friday for Mar
tinsville Henry county where she viii
teach in the Martinsville Seminary.
Mr.. Harry Campbell. Of Norfolk, is the
guest OF mis- brother. Mr.. j. l.. Campbell.
Rev. DR.. Lyman b. Wharton, OF VIII
liam and Mary College, is visiting rela-
tiyes here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES.
ARE no BE CLOSED OUT

ARE TO BE CLOSED OUT.
Txtra-Heavy Round-Thread Sheets, Ma
terial cost SOC. IN EN-, ready for USE
for 39c
2Hx2I5 Bleached Sheets, ra-heavy
grade OF cotton, for 45c.
F1ll-Size Bleached Sheets, about % left
for 25c.
Extra-Large Pillow Cases. splendid cot
ton. for GAc.
Handkerchief-Borde Pillow Cases
extra-large size for 8 1-3c.
Extra-Long Bolster Cases splendid cot
ton. for Pie, usually zoe.
FROM l2:45 TO 1:l5-
Extra-Size Pillow Cases. heavy grade
cotton. for &c. each.
AN IMMENSE LOT OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

ID. OF the John Hopkins University -
recently accepted a position Ia chein''.''
az tufts College. Massachusetts.
Miss Hane Of South Carolina, and N.'
Taliaferro OF Farmyille, Va, are lN'
guests OF Mrs. X. James Davidson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
The COlOred Dress Goods
are beginning to pour in,

Lots Of attractive pieces for chlldrens
school dresses.
Atwood Blistered Sutings, latest fall
shades. only 29c. the yard.
Herringbone Effects, new and hobby
fall shadings, for 4Sc. a yard.
ATWOOD Cameps-Hair Serges and No
velty Weayes, every new shade, Tor
5ec.
g-inch French Bourettes, all the leading
fall shades, at soc. a yard.
54-inch BroadclOths, sold everywhere
for Sl.25; our price G9c. yard.
Pretty Fancy Plaid Dress Fabrics, IN
neat effects, for u l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
White Crochet Quilts.

ARE TO BE CLOSED OUT
LOT 200 Heavy White Crocheted
quilts. MaTseilles designs. worth $50,
for 15c
LOT 2-lS5 White Crochetcd quilts.
handsome Marseilles designs, cost Sl.G5
10 manufacture, for gSc.
LOT 800 Heavy White quilts, with
knotted fringe specially adapted for
metal beds, Sl.25 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10
REWARD FOR nLIGHrED HOPES.
RocISbridge Jury Gives Big Nerd'''
An Observation-Disclosures Case.

LEXINGTON. VA, September s..las,.
cial)-In the breach-of-promise ease "
Ella Ruley against Charles Henry M.
keever. i'm the Circuit Court tho W.
rendered a verdict Tor 5000 Tor Mi''
Ruley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

Hammock Chairs. with arms TOT NC
only % to sell. were loc.
Large Swinging Invalid or L0unglng
Chairs. were s., for -.
S-ouart Iceland Ice-Cream treezers'
$50, from -. r,-, 90
S2-uuart Gem Ice-Cream freezers' S'0"
hardwood Sewing Tables. 9ec.
LARGE Fourfold Gold-Embroidered Japa-
nese Screens, s. ones, for S5.9y
Largest size willow Clothes Hampers
Imported Willow Covered Market-Bas-
80 N different 1eni kinds Of School Lunch-Bas-
kets. Toe. each. -,
Fancy WORK. Baskets, assorted colors'
shanes and sizes l0c. each
5-foot Braced Step-Ladders, osc.
Folding Ironing-Boards, 45c
Zinc Wash-Boards, &C. r.
Floor Mops, complete with handles, TOT
1gc
Biscuit-Boards, &c.
stair or Counter busters, lie. ..-,.-
FAIRBANKS GOLD DUST, ? BOXES
FOR sc.
Paint or Varnlsh-Brushes. SC.
japanese ToOthpicks, boxes FOR DC.
Roach salt. best waterbury eAtin-
gulsher, 10c
Icc-Shayers &c.
Wire Dish Covers, all sizes, 15c.
Enamel Stove Paste. l2c. box.
Best Shoe Backing. &c. box.
Garden Trowels. &C.. Rolling Towel
racks. &C.; AIincing Knives. 7c.;
Orangewood TOothpicks, Toe. box.
Best Ready-Mlxed Paint, lOc. pint can.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Straw Porch Mats. 1 l-2c. each.
FROM Il TO l O'CLOCK
Common Sense Soap, 1c. box
HANDSOMELY DECORATED OPEN
STOCK DINNER SETS, WERE 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-10

THE
@exAoza Houseware Department

is powerful organization. 1t has the ability
to collect the best and sell the cheapest, hence
the department continues TO grow. NAT store
thrives where the interest OF the pubic Is best
served.
To-day we are in position to put hundreds
Of dollars of priCe-saving back into your purse