davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03
Local and Parish News.

Election Monday.
The Srd day Of June.
The tars like their beer.
Soda water at GueDard's.
Politics seems to be dead.
Town election on Monday next.
A big cut in shirt waists at Levy's.
SEQ Mr.. Walter Goodwin for clothes.
A heavy rain fell on Monday even
ing.
George Ashbridge has now chuck
full store.
The Hon. Police Jury will meet on
Tuesday next.
II would pay the town merchants to
got sprinkler.
All summer goods have been re-
duced at Levy's.
There was some kick at the adui-
terated champagne.
We are glad TO learn that Mrs. MAX
Levy 10 able 10 be out.
There are several outhouses in town
that need looking after.
Services at the Catholic and Metho-
dat Churches tomorrow.
The river lie falling rapidly, and we
will hardly get any June rise.
The colored people were in town in
large numbers on Sunday last.
It ought not be very long now be-
fore politics should be on the boom.
Mr.. Davo Parker, a first class to-
bacco drummer, has been in town this
week.
Two or three small cottages are
being erected In the lower part OF
town.
TIE officers of the Belle Of the Bends
were courteous 10 every one on Sun
day last.
With the building OF railroad, the
town of Providence would soon be on
boom.
The town had great many visitors
on Monday, who went over to tho
gunbo at.
Help your town paper BY inserting
an advertisement. 1t helps You more
than the paper.
Providence Lodge, No. 20. X. Of p
will meet In regular session on Tues
day night next.
Mrs. w. IL. Fisher's ice cream parloI
Il open on Tuesday and Friday even
ings from 6 10 g.
Tho Kiugs Daughters viii meet a
the residence Of Mrs. J. w. Dunn on
Wednesday next.
There were great many people
from the country at the dance OF
Monday evening.
To thousand people went aboart
the Nashville on Sunday, from
O'Clock 10 s o'clock.
Services At the Catholic Church 10
morrow morning at half past nine AM
al half past fve In The evsning.
whites linen suits continue 70 g
They are nobhy 70 the reason; Jua
hething for GUNNER.
1.-THE young ladiea wish their sssey
printed, aud viii send them 10, We VI
make room fof them.
We we're visited BY heavy rain 9
Monday evening. Some parts Of %
parish Il getting TOO much.
Tho tops Of the china trees shoui
Be cut OF. They would make prest
shade trees II this was done.
There were over one hundred pei
sousswho AMENDED the reception ~
1apquette 90 Sunday evening
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03

Mcguire & Schneider's decorations
were pretty, and the handsome way
their large chow window was arranged
with different kinds of canned and
bottled goods, was admired very much.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03

The citizens of our town are undcr
lssting obligations TO Captain Powers,
President OF the Vicksburg & Green
vile Packet Co. for sending up their
handsome steamer, Belle OF the Bends
and placing the boat at.the disposal OF
the Reception Committee. Captain
Nimptz handled the large crowd with
GU, an accident, aud everything. went
off without o hitch.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03

Mr.. Fred Mount, who Joined Uncle
Sam's volunteers about ten months
ago and saw service in Cuba, returned
on Tuesday. He has fleshened up con-
siderably and looks well.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03
CHURCH NOTICE.

Thcre will be preaching at Pecan
Grove, in tent. on the 18th OF Jnne,
at IL O'Clock, and at Transyivania the
'''''' H.. O. WHITE.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan with their
baby, of vicksburg, took advantage OF
the excursion on Sunday last 10 como
mn TO the old home of Mrs. Ryan.
Their many friends were glad to SEQ
them.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03
Proclamation Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that ON Monday.
June 9Th, 1899, an election will be held as
the Court House, 10 the town OF frovi-
dence. La, for the election OF mayor.
marshal, secretary, treasurer and hve
aldermen. and that G.. A. Seghers. W. d.
Maben and +. b. Miller are appointed COM.
missioucrs. and ]. N. Turner rs clerk, to
hold the same and make due returns OF the
w. C. McRae.
w. K. Dunn.
o. J. Hurley.
Supervisors of Election. :
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03

The delinquent tax sale takes place
to-day at tho court house, and no
doubt before tho hour of sale, IL M,
the taxes on several pieces Sill be paid.
There are only fifteen names. on the
lat. which shows up well fer the way
Mr.. Dunn, our popular sheriff and tax
collector, has managed tho affairs OF
his Office. No one who has taxes TO
nav can cay that Mr.. Dunn does not
do everything in bis power 10 heip
them In every way.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03
jays Livery Stable.

wish to notify the public that have
purchased the livery stable property Of Mr.
c. M. Wilmington, who will continue TO
run it as manager. will make extensive
repairs. and will haye fret class teams
always on hand for the convenience OF the
travelling public. Twill keep horses .inuies,
bupgies and harness for sale at all times.
Csll on me for first class service.
Respectfully.
THOS. W. JAY.
Providence, La, May 8. 1889.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03
DR.. ". .. PIER &C,

Has located in Providence for the
practice of his profession, and will
answer all calls, day or night.
Ny Office is located in the office for
mally occupied by Hon. G. 5. Wyly-
Residence. The Egolly House.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03
NOTICE.

Twill repair and build water tanks,
flower stands, repair furniture &c.
Get my prices.
Lake Providence. La
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03
MAX LEVY.

pG-Pure Creamery Butter on ice at
ASHBRIDGE'S.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03

Mrs. J. A. DeLaunay died at Z
O'Clock this morning at the home of
ber daughter, Mrs. J. N. Holmes,
corner Maryland aud Fifth avenua
aged 81 years, after . long lll,s
Four children survive her, all Of NOM
are residing here--Mrs. Dillon, Mrs.
Holmes, Misc Ssrassner. and Snperin-
fendent Strassner Of the street railway.
The funeral servicss will be held to-
morrow at 5 p. m. ~ tho Catholic
Church and the intermcpt WILDE made
in ST. John's eemetery. The friends
and aequainaances Of the family are In
vited TO attend. -Tauapa Ella Times
Mey 2oth.
Mrs. Del subay vas an old citizens o
our town, She was highly respected,
md hes,dsath u much regretted.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03
Patronizc Home
Industry.

l have secured the services OF MT.
Enpbarth, first class baker. and wili
have my oven completed by Thursday
of ext week, and will then furnish the
pubhc with first class fresh bakers
bread I solicit the trade of my friends
ane the public generally, and viii
promise them tho very best to be had
In that line. Respectfully.
JOHN w. COOKE.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1899-06-03

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders,
are lust what a horse needs when IN
bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. They are not loou
but medicine and the beet Ia use 70
put horse in primo condition. rT,ce
Is cents per package. For sale oy
Gueuard'e drug store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

quantities OF dry brush and larger bits
OF wood were piled around him. while he
was praying for speedy death James
LaehbrOok. the husband Of the victim,
applied the first match 20 the brush
wood. 4 brother Of the victim struck the
second match. Some one with a knife
vas vainly slashing at the prisoners
chest. Not n single shot was fired The
purpose seemed 70 be 10 give the wretch
the greatest possible amount Of torture.
a fatal shot would have been merciful,
and there was no mercy In the crowd
surrounding Richard Coleman.
The ropes securing him 10 the tree
We're burned, and his body finally fell for
ward on the burning pile. The crowd
used rails and long poles to push his body
back into the flames. 1t is not certain
how long life lasted.
During the process. while his voice
could be heard he begged for a drink Of
water. AT the end of three hours the
body was practically cremated During
an that time members of the family of
Lashbrook had remained TO keep up the
fire.
NO ATTEMPT AT DISGUISE.
Tn all the thousands who constituted
the mob there was not a single effort
made 20 disguise or conceal identity. No
man wore "a mask. All the leaders Of
the mob are well known ana there are
hundreds Of witnesses who can testify 10
their participation i'm the tragedy They
are leading citizens in all lines OF bust
ness, and many are members Of churches.
county judge Harbeson Will empanel a
special grand jury at once. 10 make a
speedy investigation. and return indict-
ments against the leaders OF the mob
CORONER'S VERDICT
The Coroner held an inquest on the
charred remains Of Richard Coleman, and
rendered the simple verdict, Death. at
the hands Of a mob
The body was left lying there. and at
present has not been removed. Relic
hunters took away teeth and bones and
flesh and every fragment of the body that
they could lay hands upon.
All the afternoon. children some OF
them not more than 8 years old. kept up
the fires on the blackened body. by throw
ing brush. grass. bits of kindling-wood.
and everything combustile that they could
gather
The action Of the mob seems TO be gem
I orally approved even by women. who
think that hereafter they will be safer.
ACTION by THE GOVERNOR
FRANKFORT. KY, December Gov
ernor Bradley announced this afternoon
that he would offer a reward for the ap-
prehension of the members of the mob
which burned Coleman at Maysville to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
Personals and Briefs,

Clerk Waddill. Of Henrico county. is
sued a marriage license yesterday 70 VIII
liam ~. Sheppard and Mary T.. Fields.
The Rev. Landon r. Mason, Of Grace
church. will conduct the service and
preach at st. Lukes, corner Washington
and Beverly streets. this evening at )
O'Clock the Rev. Edwin Il. Snead. MN
lister in charge. being indispOsed.
Mr. Frank Johnson. of Barton Heights,
is improving He fell from ear Mon
day night. striking his head, and sus-
tanned a conclusion OF the brain.
The trustees OF the Masonic Temple
and the stationed officers of the various
Richmond lodges Were entertained at a
banquet given at the Temple last night.
Rev. John A Dearborn will preach at
the West-End Mission. on Cary street,
tonight.
Colonel Thomas +. Pollard has been
called 10 the bedside OF his brother, Mr.
John Pollard. OF Petersburg. who is very
III with pneumonia.
Mr.. l.. A. Daugherty. OF the Richmond
Cedar-Works. has returned from an ex-
tended visit TO New York and other north
ern cities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
BEDFORD BRIDES.
Two Marriages Yesterday
Branch Bank.

BEDFORD CITY, December 6-(Spe-
cial) -To-day at 80 o'clock Miss Waugh
ME Turner, the attractive daughter or
. Mrs. 5. a. Turner. OF Thurman, Bedford
county, and Dr. W. 0. Smith Of Hurts,
Pittsylvania county, were united I'm mar
riage. the ceremony being performed ut
the home of Mr.. Walter A. Fitzpatrick,
Of this place.
The bride wore a becoming travelling
suit of blue cloth. with hat and gloves
TO correspond. and was attended by her
sister, Miss Lizzie Turner, who acted as
maid OF honor, and wore q red Venetian
cloth dress. Each carried Il cluster OF
beautiful white chrysanthemums The
brdegroom's best man was DR. J. \.
Rucker. Of this place. These entered the
parlOr To- the strains from the wedding
march from LOhengrin. played by Miss
Lillian GORgin, Of Lynchburg, taking their
places before Rev. W. ). Royal. pastor
of the Liberty Baptist church. who pro-
nOunced the ceremony.
Dr. Smith and his bride took the 2:f7
east-bOund train for MS home I'm Pitt
sylvania county, where they will reside
At o'clock this afternoon at the
home Of her father. near Bedford City,
Miss Lula DoOley became the bride OF
Mr.. Charles Il. Walker. prominent
farmer of tho county. The ceremony was
a quiet one and was performed by Rev.
j. l.. Luck Of the Baptist church I'm the
We're present 10 give GOd-speed 10 those
embarking on the sea Of matrimOny.
After the ceremony the party drove 10
the home OF tine bridegroom, where
royal reception was given. The bride
IS a daughter Of Mr. james A. Dooley.
proprietor of the two tobacco warehouses
OF this town. and one OF the leading ware
house-men of this section.
Yesterday Mr.. Allan Cucullu. cashier
of the Lynchburg Trust and Savings
Bank. at Bedford City. left Tor Lebanon.
Russell county. where he VIII establish
branch Of that institution. During his
absence Of a month his place as cashier
will be- taken by Mr.. W. \. Fitzpatrick.
bOoI-keeper, whose place I'm turn will be-
held by Mr.. Abbott Saunders. Of Clevllas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
RsIEIGU'S BUDGET.
Valuable Manuscript FOund-Fiebt-
Briefs.

RALEIGH y. c.. December G.-(Spe-
cial.J-The Secretary OF State has found
the long missing Journal Of the lower
house Of the Legislature for May. 1779
The late Colonel William H. Saunders,
who prepared the records, never found
II. and refers to its absence. Ii was not
bound with the other journals but was
with other papers of totally different
character. Judge Walter Clark. who Is
now editing the records, will publish il i'm
full for the first time.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has
letter from the United States Secretary
Of Agriculture. saying that the lattcr's
department viii cooperate most heartily
with the North Carolina authorities in
keeping out cattle from other states
which are infested with ticks, which
cause the dreaded and deadly splenic-
fever among Western North Carolina
cattle This is good news for the west
ern people. The latters chief market is
Virginia. They have been greatly har-
rasscd by the "blockading' of cattle
across the line from South Carolina and
Georgia.
Yesterday DIR. Richard II. Lewis and
Colonel a. W. ShaiIer, of the state Beard
Of Health. made an examination of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College here,
and found the sanitation excellent They
We're greatly pleased at the cleanliness
of the buildings and grounds.
About midnight last night, i'm a hotel
UtI's liNlf WIS az u6ht bHlNf'i iNfNtliuf-
Collector Carl Duncan and eX-COngress-
man Thomas Settle. They were i'm the
hotel Office. Duncan in a chair and Settle
seated on q table. Suddenly Duncan
sprang Up and struck settle but DID
not hit him. Settle was very cool and
pulled off his coat. ready for a fight. but
This was prevented by Clerk-of-the-Cour
Grant and others. There are two stories
as t0 the origin of the trouble one that
IL was personal. the other that IL was on
90 fro f8f.lr % "a
the Constitution. 81 which Settle is an
earnest champion while Duncan is am
taeonizing 81. The cOmbatants did not
make up their quarrel.
The Supreme Court decides that cases
lie AGAINST railways for the $1,000 penalty
for giving free passes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
AIDENARLE.
4 Residence Burned-A Masonic
GeIebrntfon

telebrHttOn.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, December
G.-(Special) about L o'clock
the residence Of Mr.. ID. r. Goodman. four
miles northeast Of the city. known as
Ivy Creek" was destroyed by fire, with
nearly all Of its contents.
Mr. Goodman and his brother, Mr.. j,
j. Goodman. together with Mr.. ID. }.
Waybright and several colored men, had
been at the meat-hOuse, cutting out and
salting-down pork They were returning
TO the house for dinner, when they dis
covered O small blaze in the gable Of the
west wing OF the house. They rushed for
water and attempted to eXtinguish the
fire. but the wind was blowing so hard
that II made too great Roadway, and the
house was totally destroyed. Some OF
the furniture was rescued, but Mr.. Good
man lost all Of his clothing.
The building was valued at 2,vp, ana
was insured in the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company Richmond for
$500. Other buildings were saved by me
fact that they Were situated west OF the
house. but the grass all around Tor a
hundred yards caught fire, and the flames
had 10 be whipped out.
on next Monday Widows Son Lodge
Of Masons of this city will celebrate the
centennial OF its foundation. IL was the
lodge that laid the cornerstone Of Cen
trail College. which was afterwards made
the basis Of the University Of Virginia.
Ii has had the honor of furnishing one
member who declined the office of Grand
Master and four othess. including Judge
Duke, who have held that high station.
I'm making arrangements for this cele-
bratiOn the members seem 10 desire 10
avoid display. but rather 10 have such
exercises as will express their gratitude
for Gods many mercies. Accordingly,
the plan for the event provides FOR a
sermon and religious services in one OF
our churches, conducted by one Of its
chaplains. on account Of the fact that
the Rev Mr.. Hatch, the first chaplain or
the lodge, served the Episcopal church
here, 1t was decided 10 ask permission
to have the exercises I'm that church and
request the Rev. II. b. Lee 70 preach the
sermon. This request was granted by
the church authorities, and at the same
time permission was granted the lodge
TO participate with the church in erect
ing tablet to the memory Of the Rev.
Mr.. Hatch.
The exercises OF the day will be as fol-
lows:
Lodge will assemble at $50 a. VI. and
march in procession to the Episcopal
church, where brief but appropriate re-
ligiOus services will be conducted by the
lodge. under the leadership of the rector.
The Rev II. Is. Lee. chaplain. will
then deliver the sermon. At its conclusion
the tablet will be unveiled. and Judge
Duke will read an historical sketch or
Rev. Mr. Hatch.
The lodge will then return TO the Tenn
pie, where lunch will be served to all
MasOns.
From 79O to 10 p. NJ the lodge VIII
give a reception 10 its members the
members Of Lodge No 50, transient Ma
sons, and invited guests.
II is the desire OF the Grand Master.
as well as of the members of this Lodge
90. COZ, that all nOn-afiliates be present
on these occasions. as they desire 10
make this day a family reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
THE WOOD MILLIONS.
Mr.. 4. 4. Gray Hopes to secure Them
for the Virginia Heirs.

Hon. \. A. Gray. of Palmyra. Va, one
Of the best-knOwn lawyers Of Fluvanna,
IS in the city visiting his son, Or. a. l..
Gray Mr.. Gray is counsel for the Nir-
ginia heirs in the effort now making TO
secure a settlement Of the vast estate in
England left by the late James Wood.
II will be remembered that on Novem-
Der 18th last the Dispatch published in
its Washington correspondence the state
ment that 100000 was held in the
Bank of England TO the credit Of the
heirs OF James Wood, and that Mrs.
Mamie Huntley, of Washington for
merly a resident Of this city, was one OF
the heirs of the deceased.
II now develops that Mr.. William J.
Hope. well-known carpenter of this
city residing at No. Slll2 north Twenty
fourth street. is another Of the heirs,
and Mr.. Gray said last night that his
interest I'm the estate would aggregate
S2c00OO0 The claims of the heirs IN
Virginia and elsewhere in this country
will be based largely upon the records
Of Fluvanna county. According 10 these
records, IL appears that Thomas WOOD
the brother of James Wood. an eccentric
Old bachelor. who left the vast fortune
after living a few years in New YORK
city. moved TO FluYanna county, ana
there married n Virginia lady. This
was in 1851. lie bought a hundred acres
o.
and was considered a man OF consider
able means. He died either in 1916 or
1871 A number Of children survived
HIM. one Of whom, Robert Wood. com
menced an investigation, but his death
a short time afterward caused the mat
ter TO be dropped.
The heirs now known Of are Mr.. and
Mrs Addison Wood. Mr. knight Wood,
and Mrs Mary j. EgglestOn. OF fluNah-
ma. Mrs. Fmeline Carter Of Hampton,
and MIR. Hope, Of this city. There is
also claimant in the person of a New
York cab driver. lie has engaged cOun-
sci and has sent representative 10
iEroIond tO Investigate the claim. Mrs.
Uuntlev has counsel actively at work.
and they. together with the New York
LAWYERS and Mr.. Gray hope 10 secure
settlement Of the estate. In that event
about one half OF the SiOooWO VIII come
TO Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

The work Of laying conduits IS beng
pushed with all possible speed, but an
effort will shortly be made TO nave men
working night and day. y resolution
nroviJing for this TO be done viii be in
troducad M the next meeting OF the
Council the object being TO minimize as
far as possible the Inconvenience OF tear
ing up the streets.
The conduits used IN the me ON Nam
street will be of both four and six COM
partments. Each compartment VIII carry
ON am average of three cables, and each
cable about nifty wires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

So many people are exposed TO rain.
cold, and storms that II is necessary that
they should have something TO counter
act the effects. mixture OF a teaspoon
full OF Pain-K In water sweetened
will stimulate the system and ward Off
any possibility OF cold 1t has been used
for sixty years all over the world. and
millions testify 10 it's sterling worth.
There is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
vis's. Price, rs and 50c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

The Biiou. as usual has done big
business this week. The playhouse has
been crowded AT every performance, and
the work of the artists composing the
bin has been heartily appreciated. Hugh
Staunton and Florence MOdena, Kelley
and Ashby. the Three WestOns, John Le
Claire. Bennett and Kessner, and the
other features are all pleasing.
There will be- a matinee this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

There was q well-attended and enthu-
siastic meeting OF the former members Oh
Company & at the Regimental Armory
last night.
The meeting was held for the purpose
of discussing plans for Reorganization.
Another will be held on next Wednesday
night and IL is hoped arrangements for
the reorganization of the company VIII
AT that time be perfected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07
Fine Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars,

beg leave to call attention to
their large stock of the above
mentioned goods, mostof which
are of their own Importation.
FRENCH BRANDIEs, OLD Lo~DoN
DOCK JAMAICA RUM. ST. CRoIX
RUM, SCOTCH WHISKEYS-USHER
DEWAR & SON. RAMSAY. and GARN-
KIRK-BURkES OLD IRISH WHlS-
KEY: OLD TOM. PLYMOUTH. AND
MEDER SWAN GIN-all of the very
finest quality.
All the leading brands OF Champagne.
PREMIERE SERRE. their own importa-
ton from one OF the finest vineyards In
sHERRIEs, MADEIRAS. and PORT.
OF FRENCH and GERMAN WINES a
very large assortment. including the ia
nous brands Of CHATEAU YQUEM,
CHAT LA ROSE. and LATTE, MARCO
Drummer, HOCHHEIMER, DOM d.,
and STEINBERGER.
-GIBSON'S PURE RYE, STRAIGHT,
OLD CABINET, CLEAIMER, BuM-
GARDNER, OLD CROW. CANADIAN
CLUB. and other Whiskeys. The CANA
DIAN CLUB, only in bottles; also, the
JAS. f.. PEPPER Whisky in bottles:
CREME DE MENTHE. CHARTREUSE'
and a great many other fine CORDlAbS;
none but imported.
HABANA CIGARS, their own importa-
ton: also, a full supply or the III
PRINCIPE DE GALES Cigars constantly
on hand. no DIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-07

Caros. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note Heads. Circulars. Handbtlla.
Dodgers. &C.. printed BY the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guaraptss sstlsfaction In every
particular