davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Picnic hams cents, sugar cured
hams 81 cents. Cooks, 331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

Butte Ice Rink. open every afternoon
and evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-17

tNsts-Was formerly located at Alham-
bra Springs, MONTH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-10
CoNDIUI0NEs z CONUE IoNG3

ooNoUAIGNCOS p;s 4iAnsu
q
alANdJ. Los d, d 80 tass 50
cJOral tsnsltJ
mOneda
euoo ds ts
del
q Oodo ueueO Teoargl LOO. Y
De IDA 'nsre1onae exlden
do d d
lanaoos La
Inca uAsAuHaa pairsl prJg de
60 case d. qus "a Pnsro pI. ald oss, Il itl1 s sA
dtrslsA
~ hloass audi J AslIJ
BLLLErSs DG FAALASJ olis fs1I psi Ia tIn
-
s passes q ID g4AtA psao PMs 4, 81 faSo
NlNOS-Ls naoi do
dos as 40 npld1a PS 4 sdAr pt ~ sla}I4 - ~ snn
s
% ds3
cdbe1s
o nioIs Cue p'Slsa aA9 pAl'''' I5 len 10 ID dsm
X s..ss, ld
exadsats sfAl eooaii "a tAs sil fAlu 10 kuos
ha1uoa
EAPLEADOS-La o9npAd teas esleA al Dc
L. del 6J5 Pestaas Do h 5!S pAeEAs -s dsl' 4l5 pllA
sEGURoSL oompania sfsls
(
"a infomes dirgirse Agsatss 60 ss4 plaza
gN4E MAY0L HERMANOs & Co
ArnfnI ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-10
Los a,nores de la bella Nancy

Lo entreg6 Nancy, dindole al mismo tempo un
besO en- la frente, Sc fu6 ahogando un suspiro
MeDtrss Msrgsrita hsofa trsspOrtar al supuesto
senior de COarssse a casa de Jodelle, Y e duque de
Guiss passbs dos horss ell cuarto de la princess
Renato ell FloTeDtino, va hemos vto, sscsba por
la fueTza Sara de Ia tsberns de Mscan. va Sc sabe
10 que pas6. RenatO comic su prsionera a Gribouie
Sc fu6 teDds. Psola hsbia regressdo en- oompa.
MIA de Gjdofno despu6s de posesonsTse de eegan-
te Vivienda, como al Ia emoCi6n que experimeutara du
rsnte Ia tarde Sc hubisse oslmado dbitsmente en- 20
cos minutes volVi6 taress. E tTaidor Godolfno
Sc hgur6 que poda haCer vaer serviCos reelsmsr
en- psgo de eos una sonrisa algunas pslabras anna
bles de Psols; pero ests 10 miro con despreeio le
dJO con desd6n:-SQu6 es 10 que quieres misersbleP
-Nsds, bslbuCe6 el son6mbulo, no merezoo quAme
hableis asf.
-Te desprsCiO le dijo PsOls, porque eres IN trsi-
dor. Vendistes a Noe,
-Lo hoe por V9s.. porque os amaba.
-lPues 20 te detestol Vetel replica ls ioven init.
mando con ademan imperioso a Godolfno que saliera
Godol6no sa6 desesperado. POGO despu6s vol.
vic Rensto PaOls le preguDtO;-JQu6 HI passdoG
81 voz era snoiosa sUs oios oeDtelleabsn. Renato
la habia prometidO ve6garla.
-Esta grsvemente hsrido. quIzas haya muerto.
sQuienH SNOt9 diio PaOa que solo respraba
vergsnza
No, el sehor De Coarasse
-lAhl exelam6 en- tono de deception, pues Il i'm
portabs POGO que Ooarasss estaviera muerto vivo.
-Mahans, ahadi6 Ransto, tOoars So turno tn
rsptOr
-lD;os OG esCuohe, padre miol. =. mormur6 Ia
vengstiva taians, cuyo amor habia ra,formado en-
odiO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-10

Lo entreg6 Nancy, dindole al mismo tempo un
beso en- la frente, Sc fu6 ahogando un suspiro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-10
08 Bibllotooa de la DEuoCnAC1A

Sara tuvo bsstsnta fusSl de vouatad para son
rerse vel is rubor'Elrse.
ii Y a Ia que tai w sm1isl -s1adi6 Nancy ame
nazsndo al principe 81 dedo
-O' fquvooais, sen1rita diio fdamente Sara.
-lVsys repuso el principe, b'upongo que no
tener celos, querids Ms cy7
-I0hl replC6 Nancy en- todo case, no serfa pOr
mi.
L, oalma burloua d. N InCy no dej6 de uquietar
knrique sin embargo prosigu6: -iC6nol IA, Ia as
tnts Ssg'z camsrers, el Poi hembrs que sabe todo
We todO. 3'o has adivinadO s6f9
-Lo que adivino es que esta sehora sc llama Sara
LoriOt, que como vietms de R4nato.. y
que Ia pHncesa 4srgara ha hsoho muy bien en- tomar
preoauCioneS.
-tQae queres deCil
-Ea esta casa, suBqus 81 dueho oa sea adicto
hsyss sido trsssdado q ella de anoche no esteis
segarO mas que q mediss.
RS una gran verdad, Nancy, murmur6 en- tono
lastimero 81 principe de Navsrs 90 muy oerto que en-
ete momento niho podria oOnmigo
DE maneTs, continu6 Ia Camarers, que se pieoa.
ba de 6gios que teniendo tiene R5usto mas oil
fato que IN peFdiguero, 81 astando vos solo squi os
habIia dssOubertO 81 Csbo evdsnts que shoTa que
estas esta seara podra oonssguiflo mueho meior
porque dos perdicss sempre deiau rOsro que ara
aola.
-Eso es verdad.
-PoT 10 tanto, diio Sala con viva levantaudo.
So, 20 me voy q msrohsr en- seguida.
-Es in6til, sehors. POFque Ia princess Mrgarita,
qas interssa algo favor del senior dc Coarasle e
encontr6 otro apOsento.
--lAh exolam6 knrique.
-.Vn aPosauto mas agradable.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-10

Aeoato Is Dc 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-10

MAYoL HERMANOs & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-10
iCprtese Ess7ps!.

Desde que Sc toma la primera dosis
sobreviene ell sosiego y ell descanso,
cesa ell cosquilleo de la garganta, ell
espasmo decrece, la tos deSaparece.
No re aguarde hasta que venga la pull
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-10
(COaUeaCjO8ID

oONEXONE}-A ng4 de 81 da s3
taAtlo La DO JAl 4sAA NMAca OOo 81 er
Fn sAnd
llt
. a insA Hlvre-BI BIdsAux HutL
T3ASBo6O0SA
"a PIsH jolL Bar
(ULAunl SHl Ia HAvre
TAlo6 Otcd O,JS d. Fs da ~
NoCA. o. t'Gt /. oxsi"CL
1, IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
A Break in Glass

a break in the price that's a novelty,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Burial of Soldier-Church Stats.
tics-Briefs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April o.
(Special.)- interment Of Private
James a. Davis took place in Maplewood
Cemetery, in this city, yesterday. Mr..
Davis was the son of Mr.. j. w. Davis,
OF Eastman, in this county, and was at
tached to Company T., United States In
fantry, one of the first companies sent TO
Cuba. He was In the first battle of Sam
tiago. Escaping without wound. he
died Of lingering illness on August Is,
1885
The annual reports of the Presbyterian
church were read yesterday and showed
that thirty-three members were added TO
the church roll. The total membership Is
now 400; contributions 10 benevolence
amounted to Si220, and to congregational
purposes $3.50. Two new societies were or
ganized-the Woman's Missionary Union
and the Young Mems League. The Sun
day school and church societies reported
successful work
The Easter season here Is the gayest In
a long time. The town and the Uniyer-
sity are full OF girls. There are TO be
four germans during the week, the first
Tonight
Mr.. O'Reilly. OF the University. who
has been quite Ill. is improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
Not a Lady's Suit that
could fit these prices in
any store i'm America.

Reading of them is a mere suggestion
for you to come and see them. Compare
with what is in town A third saving
throughout all offered and for the best.
Newest designs in Handsome Eton
Suits in Light Gray, Tan. Medium.
Gray, Navy, and Cadet Blue, best a j.
wool fabric, for $3.50.
$5.9S for Nobby-Cut Blazer Suits. with
two-toned silk Innings. new, apiece
panel skirt. are usually 800
ATWOOD Tailor Dresses, OF invisible
Gray checked suitings, with new dip
front Jackets, circular skirt with but
ton back, for $3.50.
An-Wool Venetian Cloth Suits, in colors
ed Jackets, with best quality taffeta
Innings. new panel skirt, 1880
Handsome Novel-Cut Etop Suits, in all
the new spring colors and Black. new
scalloped Jackets silk lined, with peau
de sole silk facing. forming revers
silk faced, Tunic effect skirt, very
stylish, $3.50, usually 81.
$a75 for Atwood Cheviot and Vene-
tian Cloth Suits. In fy-front jackets,
sillx-lined throughout. cluster stitched
skirt lined with best percaline, ordi-
narily Sli.9S.
Tailor-Made Suits, in all-wool Venetian
cloth mixtures. skirts and jackets
handsomely braided. in applique de-
signs, and best taffeta silk lining, for
$lLsS. usually $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
FREDERICKSBURG.
The New baptist PastOr-Of.icers
Electcd-siny Convention.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, April a.
Especial. )-While ali the churches were
we'll attended yesterday. the congregation
at the morning services OF the Baptist
was unusually large. 1t was the initial
sermon of their new pastor, Rev. DR.. ].
;. Dill, and 10 say that he measured up
fully TO expectations is an unquestioned
fact. He has a pleasant delivery and his
enunciation is exceptionally clear and dis
tinct.
Mr.. Henry W. Edwards, a prominent
and well-to-do farmer of Stafford. died
at his home, In that county. yesterday.
lie was in the 18th year OF his age. and
Is survived by nine children. His funeral
VIII take place from New Hope church
tomorrow afternoon at O'clock Rev.
James p. Stump. Of this city, conducting
the services.
AT a teachers meeting of the Methodist
Sunday school yesterday morning, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: r. ". Cum
bingham, secretary; Brawner Gates. assis-
tant secretary; Il. V. ID. Conway trea-
surer; John Ii. Cox, librarian; Hugh ID.
Scott. Charles Hughlett and Willie Eng
land, assistant librarians.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union YES
terday evening elected their officers for
the ensuing year. They are as follows:
J. +. Rowe, president; w. S. Chesley,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
a SOLDIER TRICKED.
How u Sharper Got His Money
An UnIucky Exchange.

BERRYVILLE, VA, April 3.-(Special)
| Private William Glaves, who has recent
ly returned from Cuba, was neatly trick
ed out of $50 by a stranger whom he
met on the trail between Shenandoah
Junction and Berryville on Friday. Pri-
vate Glaves started for his home, in
Knoxville, Tenn, over the Norfolk and
Western railroad. Soon after leaving
Shenandoah Junction a stranger took
the seat by his side and after some re-
marks on the war, asked him If he had
some large notes he could exchange for
smaller ones. The soldier, willing 10
accommodate him, reached into his
satchel and took out an envelope con-
tanning three $50 bills, which he laid on
the scat by his side. The stranger pro-
duced Il roll of notes, which the soldier
counted, but found contained only $50.
and he handed it back TO the stranger
Tor him TO count. Before the counting
OF the money was settled Berryville was
reached, and the stranger, still holding
the roll of small notes. in his hand, got
up and passed out of the train Shortly
afterwards the soldier saw the envelope
in which he thought were his three $50
bills lying on the seat, and picked 1t up
TO replace it in his satchel. On glancing
at its contents he discovered that ii con-
tanned few sheets of tissue paper. the
stranger evidently having exchanged the
envelope containing the money for this
one while the soldier was engaged IN
counting the roll of notes. The soldier
left the train at White Post and tele-
sraphed here to Sergeant Ricamore, and
every effort was made to apprehend the
sharper. 1t was learned that such a man
left the train here, but his movements
since could not be discovered. 1t is sup
posed that he boarded a north-bound
train which passed the train he left at
this point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
LOUDOUN COUNTY.
Result of the Democratic Primaries
Vcstymen Selected

LEEsBURG. VA. April S.-iSpecial.)-
The Democratic primaries held in
Loudoun on Saturday to nominate can
didates for county offices to be elected
at the May election resulted as follows:
For County Treasurer, T. II. Vandevantcr;
Sheriff. H. III. Russell; Clerk of
County Court. w. ID. Hempstone; Clerk
OF Circuit Court. William n. Wise; Com
monwealth's Attorney, Edwin T.. Garrett:
Commissioner Of Revenue, Lcesburg Dis
trict Joseph +. Wright: Commissioner of
Roads, Leesburg District. w. III. Clemens.
Commissioners of Revenue and Roads
were chosen in each Of the other districts
In the county.
The congregation of st. James Episcopal
church here to-day elected the following
vestry for this year: William d. Lynch,
II. o. Clagett, Anthony Dibrell. w. w.
Chamblin, j. Il. Daily, c. o. English, A.
Loughborough. S. S. Lutz T. A. McCabe,
r. c. Saunders, Sterling Murray, and e.
J.. Peasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
SOUTH BOSTON.
Farewell Sermon-German Colony
Peach CrOp-Circuit Court.

SOUTH BOSTON, April 3.-(Special)-
Rev. DIR. n. II. Lacy, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church. in this town, preached
his farewell sermon last night. The con-
gregation was unusually large. The Doc
tor will in the future devote all of his
time TO evangelical work in the Southern
Diocese Of Virginia. The vestry has made
no arrangement TO supply the vacancy
caused by the resignation.
The German Colony in Halifax Is a
right numerous body. Nearly all of its
members are connected with the Lutte
ran Church. They have a minister OF
their own faith who breaches at inter-
walls. They as yet have no church in
which to worship. The Presbyterians
rendered them the use of their edince,
and services were conducted in II yes
terday evening. Hereafter they will have
services once a month In the town
church. AS soon as their financial con-
ditions will admit the colony will erect
y building of their own.
The number OF people seeking homes in
this section OF Virginia is unprecedented
ly large.
The reports concerning the peach crop
are discouraging. Many trees have no
blooms. II - very cold. and is showing
here this morning. Vegetation seems 10
be at least "A month behind.
The public graded school here has not
been opened for two weeks. Professor
"A. d. Watkins has been confined with
measles. while the first assistant. Miss
Mamie Ingram. has been incapacitated
for work by reason OF stroke of paraly-
els from which she does not seem to be
recovering.
A plant for the manufacture OF ice will
soon be located here. The land has been
purchased.
The mass-meeting to be held In Rich
Mond In May 10 formulate some plan by
which the people may have a direct
voice In the selection OF United States
senator's, is meeting with some favor
here. although the scheme has not as yet
many enthusiastic advocates. People are
thinking and talking more about the cleo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
SHENANDOAH.
Circuit COurt-Death of an Old Mag
istratc.

WOODSTOCK, VA. April 3.-(Special.)
The spring term of the Circuit Court
commenced here to-day. The law docket
is small but a large number OF chancery
matters will be determined during the
session. which will last about ten days,
Judge IT. w. Harrison, of Winchester, Is
presiding. n number OF out-oftown at
torneys were present.
Obed Funk. aged ST years. a lifelong
resident of Strasburg, In this county, died
yesterday evening Of general debility.
Mr.. Funk had been a magistrate for the
past forty-onc years, and was presiding
justice of the County Court under the
old regime for many years. lie had been
identified with county affairs for more
than fifty years.
Miss Minnie Mccarthy died at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. John j. Reilly. here,
yesterday. Her remains were taken to
Winchester this morning for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
NEWPORT NEWS.
Old Citizen of Warwick Dead-The
pnris-Nfurriagc.

| NEWPORT NEWS, April 3.-(Special y
Mr.. w. II. Curtis, Sr.. aged "a years, died
| yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence of Treasurer Thomas G. Wynne,
in James City county. Heart trouble was
the direct cause of death. The funeral
| took place this afternoon a o'clock from
Lebanon Christian church, near Lee Hall,
Rev. w. X. Motley, pastor Of the Thir-
tieth-Street Christian church of this city.
conducting the service. The interment
was made in the old family burying-
ground. on Mulberry Island, James river
Deceased was one OF the best known cltl-
zens Of Warwick county, and was visit
ing Treasurer Wynne at the time of his
death. He was one Of the Oldest living
graduates of William and Mary College.
He was Il brother of City-Treasurer j. NJ.
Curtis. of this city, and also an uncle
OF Mrs Il. w. Milstead, wife Of the city
Sergeant, and Of Mr.. ). X. Curtis, Depu-
ty Treasurer OF Warwick county.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Of
fiicals have received orders to transport
from Fort Monroe to San Francisco Bat
teries / and *, of the Sixth Artillery,
which have been ordered TO Honolulu Tor
permanent duty. The troops will pass
through this city and Richmond to-mor-
row morning en- route for the West. The
special train on which they Will travel
will be made up of eight Pullmans and
two box-cars, and will travel behind the
regular morning tIaln TOT hlCuiuOllu
The American liner Paris, Captain Wat
kns arrived at Old Point yesterday af-
ternoon at 5:15 o'clock bringing TO an
end her famous months cruise 10 the
scenes of the late war in the West Indies.
A party of customs inspectors, under
cial-Deputy-C Collector Spencer, was on
hand to board the ship ON her arrival,
and Immediately inspected the baggage
of forty-four passengers desiring to leave
the vessel there. After the ship was for
mally entered she sailed at once for New
York TO put off several hundred passen-
gers living in the North. The entering
of the ship on Sunday was a special favor
by the Treasury Department TO the
American Line.
Miss Annie Lemon Cash. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Il. Cash, and Mr..
w Ernest Spotswood Vaughan, of Balti-
more. were married this afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church by Rev r. y.
Wexford the pastor The bride was at
tired in a stylish tailor-made, light tan
broadcloth suit. with violet hat. The |
young couple left this evening for an ex-
tended northern tour, before going TO |
Baltimore to make their home there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
THE COHEN co. TIE COHEN CO

ton OF county and district officers than
anything else.
But for the large crowd of negroes in
town no one would think of this being a
holiday. The colored man is as anxious
about holiday as he was in the days of
slavery.
The smallpox scare. has almost en-
tirely subsidized.
Professor Il. III. Carpenter. who teaches
at brakes Branch. spent Easter with his
family at Houston.
Mrs. T. w. Milford, Of Newport News,
is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Easley.
The spring term of the Circuit Court
begins tomorrow. The docket is an ex-
ceedingly light one. People in a great
measure have quit going to law; they now
pay. compromise, or so into bankruptcy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

vice-president; j. +. Alrich. recording Sec
rotary; Lizzie Stone. corresponding sec
rotary, and Alice Cole, treasurer. The
union. though only organized about n
year ago. is in a flourishing condition. and
has about 100 members.
st. Georges church this morning elected
their vestrymen and officers for the en-
suing year. as follows: Vestrymen-John
j. Young, II. T. Knox, II. b. Hall, Judge
a. w. Wallace, j. +. Thompson, X e.
Eitzhugh. A. ID. Tapscott. ID. 5. Forbes
NJ. NJ. Lewis, II. S. Doggett. A. b. Bolts,
and James Il. Corbin; Senior Warden, j.
]. Young; Junior Warden. r. 7. Knox;
Register. DR.. J. 4. Thompson; Treasurer
K. NJ. Young.
The condition OF Mr. Robert Taylor
who has the smallpox, is considered I'M
proved. AS yet, no more cases nave
broken out and no spread OF the disease Is
feared. His home is Guaranteed, and
will remain so until the disease has en-
tirely disappeared.
Not prominent Democrat In this sec
ton. so far as is known, has expressed
any feeling against the meeting 10 be
held in Richmond May 18th. on the
contrary, it has met with general APP
proval, and greas many from this Sec
ton will attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
VILLA MSBURG.
Election of ycstry men-PersonnI ana
General


WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 3.-(Spe
ciaL)-The congregation of Bruton Parish
Episcopal to-day elected the following
yestrymen:
DR.. Van. F. Garrett. Ro. T. Armistead
Leonard Henley, Jr.. Colonel James T.
Christian, John e. Spencer. II. d. Cole
Dr. Henry A. Wise, j. c. Pilkington, A.
V. X. Dulkins.
The Easter music at old Bruton church
yesterday was as fine as has been heard
in this city for many years.
Mr. Whitaker Lee, of jamestown Dis
trict, will be a candidate for the nomina-
tion for supervisor at the Democratic con-
VentiOn at ToanO next Saturday. The
district Is now represented on the board
by Mr. a. s. Cowles. who resides at Am
blers, on James river.
Mr.. Caulbert Chamberlin. OF Norfolk.
has been guest for several days at the
Gait Mansion.
DIR. w. L. Greasy. of Newport News, IS
here on a visit to Mr. Charles J. Person.
DR.. c. w. Brock. OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hospital. at Clifton Forge, Is here
visiting DR. Brock for a long time was
connected with the Eastern State Hospi-
tai and has many friends in our town,
who were delighted 10 see him.
Miss Clara Richardson, daughter OF
Colonel r.. II. Richardson, of Hampton.
who has been on visit TO Miss Sadie
Charles, returned home yesterday.
Misses Emily and Marion Whitney,
daughter Of the late Professor Whitney
of Yale have returned home. after a
delightful visit to their friend, Miss Edith
Smith, at Bassett Hall.
Mr. Joseph n. Hornbaker. the. we'll
known stenographer. left yesterday to
accept position i'm the office of the New
port News Dry-Dock Company.
DR.. II. L. Stevenson, the health officer
of James City, is visiting the upper end
of jamestown District to-day on Il vac
cinating tour.
The condition OF Mr.. Cyrus A. Branch.
Commemorative Attorney for James City
county. is unchanged to-day.
Colonel William Lamb and General
Curtis, Of New York, who were expected
here to-day. did not arrive, as the General
was detained by an important business
engagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
DIANOS, CASH-REGISTER.
IRON SAFE,
FURNITURE, &C.,
AT AUCTION.
We will sell at our Warerooms

We will sell at our Warerooms
TO-DAY,
at 1880 A. NJ,
Two Rosewood-Case Pianos, in good or
der;
One Cash Register nearly new;
One Cherry Chamber Suit
Two oak Chamber Suits. but little used;
one Walnut Chamber Suit,
Two Ash Chamber Suits;
-Four RefrigeratOTs;
Two Walnut ONCE Desks also
Several Double and Single Bedsteads,
Bullets. Extension Tables. Office and
Chamber Chairs. Handsome Pictures,
New Umbrellas. Rugs and Table
Covers. Law and Miscellaneous Books
and many other articles The ladies'
especially invited to attend this sale.
FRED. II. WILLIAMS.
ap Alt Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
AS the season of the year when pneu-

AS the season OF the year when pneu-
monia. la grippe. sore throat. coughs.
colds. catarrh, bronchitis, and lung
troubles are TO be guarded against. no.
thing is a fine substitute" will answer
the purpose or is Just as good as
One Minute Cough Cure. That is the one
lnfallible remedy for all lung. throat. or
bronchial troubles. Insist vigorously upon
having 1t IL Something else" is offered
you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
New Silk Waists.

AT s3.9S-Black and Solid-Colored Taf-
feta Silk Waists front Of u cords,
corded. stock collar and cuffs, the best
to be had al s..
AT s575-All the new shades sold-color
taffeta silk, deliberately corded and
tucked.
AT s625-Elegant Black Taffeta Six
Waists. entirely tucked. best price $40.
Handsome Dress Waists. in light eve
ming shades. and for street wear, $3.50.
SiO75 and 3D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
without
without
without
Shirt-Waists
shortcomings,
sights. and
skimpingS.

The right kinds every time to begin
with. The right prices? Yes; unmatch-
able at this time for the newest beauties.
AT sSc.-Tucked Front Percale Waists
81 straight tucks, new shape, laun-
dered collars and cuffs, pearl buttons
At 5-Straight-Tucked Shirt Front,
made OF Sea Island percales, In solid
colors and stripes and solid Black.
AT 5Oc.-White Pique Waists Numbered.
detached collars worth Csc.
AT 79c.-Light and Dark Striped Sea
Island Percale, made bias bayadere,
or straight the best to be had at sl.25.
AT 29c.-Full Laundered Percale waists,
this seasons newest designs, cost SOC.
AT 19c-5O dozen Well-Made Waists,
neat styles, made with yoke back, IN
a eizns