davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
LYLE, 1851.
Race Record 2:lo4, Public Half
Mile in i:O2A, Quarter Miles
in 80 Seconds and Better.

His weight this spring is 1925. No
thoroughgoing, unprecedented horse
man who understands a tRbulated
pedigree can claim LYLE's breeding
is surpassed by that of any stallion in
northern Iowa, ard there are FEW
in the state eswell bred
His get are all good, large individu-
ais, and on looking them up yon will
tiud LYLE'S colts were awarded first
pre- MUM in 1897, and about all tho
first premiums outside of the draft
stock at the Howard County Fair in
1898 were received by L9LE colts.
LYLE is the ONLY DOUBLE STAND
ARD stallion In Howard County. He
is as great stallion and as great u
stock horse as Howard County ever
had, not excepting the wonderful
double standard stallion Flask 2:13aa,
and it is acknowledged by all that
LYLE is the BEST individual and the
hapdsomest horse seen on the streets
of Cresco.
Those wishing to secure the services
of LYLE will please have mares
booked as LYLE's book is nearly
| filed.
| Terms and Conditions.
for service, SIS due when mare is
known to be in foal or SIT to insure
colt to stand and suck, and should
mares change owners stallion service
will be collected and no return priv
ileges.
c. r. MILLER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

Carefully arranged in the various
compartments were bills to the amount
If $4,000, and these he transferred to
his own belt at once. The paper was
evidently torn from a. blank book, and
contained these lines in bold hand:
"Old Partner: If you haven't forgotten
the old days and the bargain we made,
ceme out and share my find with me-
have struck 1t rich. / have written to
Bill. 1 have new chum with me, too
Come to Dyea and take the old Dalton
trail. No one uses it now. 1t goes just
west Of Arl,ell lake and runs straight for
Fort Selklrk. It's almost dead north by
the compass. About 80 miles before II
reaches the fort 1t splits off to the left.
A big white cliff faces the trail You can't
| mistake 1t. The main trail keeps on to
the right Take the other. 1t only goes
about 80 miles and leaves you at the en-
! trance OF a big gorge. Camp there and
make big smoke. If you have to bring
| anyone to help. be sure of your man. We
| have grub enough to last till spring, and
! then my partner. Joe Tarbox. is coming to
Dyea for supplies. He'll get there In April
| or May, l expect. There is gold here by
f; the ton If we only had water to wash it out.
am sending this from the fort by an In
| dian packer. Came here after candles and
| flour. Your old friend,
| DICK TAYLOR"
Toms heart was beating like trip
| hammer as he finished the letter, for he
now realized that the old miners words
were not of light import. The note bore
the imprint of truth in every line, and
! for awhile he could scarcely realize
| what he had read.
4 He had no suspicion that the mate
was at that moment gluing his eye to
a crack in the bulllhead and vainly try
Ing to get glimpse of the paper OF
which he had heard the dying man
speak the night before. In his villain
Gus heart, he had sworn that Tom Scott
| should never grasp the golden treasure,
but how to prevent him was the ques-
ton Clearly he must obtain possession
of the precious paper, but how was this
to be done?
| His peephole was too small to enable
him to tell where Tom keptit, but as he
heard the lid of the chest closed he
drewia long breath and muttered:
"Itfs in his donkey! I'll find a way to
have-a peep inside of it before we get tic
Frisco. Itwould never do to trouble il
now. He'd suspect me the first thing Of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Buy south Dakota Land.

The party of Iowa sightseers that left
Iowa Falls and Webster City recently
to investigate land in the northwestern
part of South Dakota have returned and
are loud in their praise of the land, stat
ing it far exceeds that of the Red river
country. They purchased while in that
country in short time $500 acres of
the South Dakota land for from four to
six dollars an acre. Another excursion
from Webster City and Iowa Falls has
left for the South Dakota country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
SYNOPSIS.

5. Chapter 1.-Tom Scott, New England
farmland, decides to go to Klondike to
Mr Avery from footpads. and. as his new '
acquaintance is also going to Klondike, he
asks Tom to accompany him, and the invi-
tation is accepted They take passage on
Frisco.
Chapter H.-They board the vessel and
new mate. obed Rider, whom the cap
enemy Of Toms. who had accused his IA:
Their of deserving the ship of which he.was
captain and taking with him several thou
send dollars of the owners gold. Tom 8
father had not been home since the accu-
sation had been made, but Tom, then q
boy. did not believe 1t. and attempted to
whip Rider. In the fight he broke the
aboard the vessel he vows to be avenged
for the broken nose.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

TO Cure Constipati lion Forever.
II q @. @. fail to cure, druggists refund money
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
A New President.

At special meeting in Fayette of the
trustees of the Upper Iowa university
DR.. Guy p. Benton, of Baldwin univer-
sity, Kansas, was elected to succeed DR..
Bissell. whose resignation was handed
to the board some little time ago. DIR.
Benton's work as an educator is COM
1nended very highly and the board feels
fortunate in securing his services.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
ITO be continued
Credit Wa. Stronger.

II suppose" said the grocery sales
man. that business lis better, even in a
small country town like this, than it
was few years ago, during the hard
times?"
swell, no; can't say it is" replied the
Houndtowp grocer. Sin the hard times
the people, hadn't any money to speak
of, and consequently didn't buy any
thing; but when times loosened up a
little, Why. you know, credit got bet
ter, and then they bought all they
wanted, but insisted on getting it on
time Puck.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Cannot He Removed.

The state board of control has adopt
ed policy to prevent depopuiation of
the state insane asylums. Buchanan
county demanded the release of Ernest
Perkins, whom it was desired to keep
in the county asylum at Independence,
as it is cheaper. The board refused and
announced hereafter it will release no
patient except on order of the county
insanity commissioners ard request OF
the relatives
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
The Loyal Legion.

The Iowa commandery, Loyal Legion,
held it's annual meeting in Des Moines
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Cedar Rapids; senior vice commander,
Capt. Edward l.. Marsh, Des Moines;
junior vice commander, Capt. William T.
Rigby Mount Vernon: recorder, Adjt. Jo-
seph w. Muffly, Des Moines; registrar.
Lieut. David B. Hamill, Keokuk; treas
urer, Lieut. Charles H. Robinson, Des
Moines chancellor Lieut.. Charles w.
Fracker, Des Moines; chaplain, Chaplain
Alvah L. Frisbie. Des Moines.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
A Reforme d Printer.

Will A. Galvey, printer who has been
well known for the past 80 years, came
to Webster City the other day and sur
prised the old printers who had known
him all over the west as a confirmed
drunkard. He has not taken drop for
years, having been stopped by cure,
and is now occupying a good situation
in printing Office at Spirit Lake.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

People who have once taken
DeWltt's Little Early Rlsers will
never have anything else. They are
the famous little pills" for torpid
liver and all Irregularities of the
~ stell. Il. H. Luers Drug Go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Do You Know

Consumption is preventable2 Science has prov
en- that, and also that neglect is suicide. The
worst cold or cough can be cured with Shilohs
Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on posi-
We guarantee for over fifty years.
Sold by Luers s. Lowry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Wash Goods Sale.
Exceptional Bargains.

All cotton goods prices are rap
idly advancing. But that need
not alarm the prospective buyer
who reads what follows. Of
course there must be no delay III
coming. Bargains like these will
not wait.
Cotton Plaids, good colors, for 37-Sc.
Apron Bingham. AN colors. for f7-Sc.
Dress Ginghams, good styles, for 51-2c.
Dress Ginghams. dark styles worth Zoe,
for 3-4c.
Outing Cloths. light and dark colors,
for 7-Sc.
Flannelettes, dark work, worth ICE.
for SIC.
Outing Flannel. light colors. worth loc..
for 7-Sc.
Flannelettes, Sc inches wide, worth
PIC, for 3-lc.
Percales. So inches wide, dark work,
worth p 1-2c., for dc
Outing Cloths, new styles for 1Oc
Flannelettes, dark work. dots and
stripes. for 10c.
French Flannnelete. light colors, Cor
15c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

but has received no reply She remained
at the station house until early Saturday
morning. The girl is said 90 be only
sixteen years old and is very pretty.
To-DAY's SERVICES.
West End VI. T.. Church at p. NJ.
special sermon to Jr %. u. A. NJ. W
Doxology; CD Invocation. CD Anthem by
West End NJ. f. Church choir; CD Hymn:
G) Scripture: 90 PRAYER. Cd Onering 81
Duet. Miss Rosa Trlnlcy ana Mr. VIM. j.
Morrissett (O Hymn lO Sermon by Rev
e. V. Badly; QD Hymn. ~ Benediction
Accompanies. Miss Daisy Carwile, Mrs.
Harvey Morrlssett. Misses ;. >. Perkins
and VIM. j. Morrissett
Services at West End church to-day:
Sunday school at $3.50 n. NJ. Ser
vices at II A. NJ. and 1A5 p. NJ. con
Quoted by the former pastor Rev. c. ID.
Crawley. Epworth League at 1880 and Z
=. NJ. All welcome.
The Ladies Aid Society Of West End
Church will meet at Mrs John II. Tay-
Tor, on upper Hull street Monday evening
at o'clock Each Members Is earnestly
requested to be present
Cowardn-Aveneue Christian Church
The pastor, Elder j. A. Spencer viii
preach to-day at II A. Nj. and at
+. NJ. Bible school at sI1 A. NJ. ana
Endeavor meeting at 1.l5 Z. NJ
Presbyterian Servces-At II A. NJ
preaching by Rev VIM. Buchanan. Even
ing, 1880, preaching by the pastor.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Grand Master OF Grand Lodge /. o. o.
F. W. II. Bailey, of Richmond, will make
an official visit next Thursday night to
Henderson Lodge. No loo
Anna brahch tcolo' ea5 ,,ordav roor,in,.
Mayor for disorder yesterday morning.
but was discharged.
There was quite an enjoyable Tacky
Party given m Mrs. Jack Conway's IN
Swansboro, Friday night and a very large
crowd present After refreshments We're
served. prizes was awarded 10 Master
Geo. Raines as the tachest ooy aiu MISS
Sarah Bedford as the tackiest GIRL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
SOCIETY NOTES
FROM STAUNTON
A Beautiful Euchre Party on Last
Tuesday Evening.
EPISCOPAL MISSION SERVICE
Began In Emmanuel Church Thurs
day Night-A Choir OF Forty Voices
Made Fine Music-Thc Meet
ins Will Last Week.
EPISCOPAL MISSION SERVICE

STANTON, VA. Nov. "a. Special
Mrs. Kenneth Mccoy entertained her
friends Tuesday evening with d charm
ing euchre party. The rooms were beau
ufully decorated for the occasion, and
a number OF ladies enjoyed Mrs. Nc
Sir. Theodore shuey. stenographer Of
the United States Senate reached Staun-
ton Tuesday from Europe. Mrs. Shuey
and the children remained in Paris. The
children will be educated in that city.
Mr.. Shuey will spend a week at his coun-
try home, near stanton, and then 90 10
Washington 10 get ready Tor the assemD-
ling OF Congress-
Mrs. b. Nj. Atkinson, Mrs. 7. c. Elder
and Miss Annie Elder have some 10 Rich
mond 70 visit Mrs. James II. Dooley.
Mrs. Alexander +. Robertson has re-
turned from visit 70 her sister MIS-.
Hunter Mcclure, OF hIchhlohd;; a....u
Miss Mamie Bartlett, OF Wlnchester'
and Charles Undertake. of New lork,
are visiting sir. ). ID. IimoeflaKe' Oh 'hlS
city. ,
Rev. Frederick w. Cl1mpett ID. d., OF
Baltimore began a mission IN Emmdn-
uel Episcopal church last night In spite
OF pouring down rain there was a large
attendance. and choir Of forty voices
made fine music. Or. Clampett is a most
earnest. forceful speaker, and has made
a fine impression on the community. The
mission will last a week.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. >. Rawlinson, or Au-
ctista county. left Thursday morning for
New York They will sail Saturday for
ENGLAND 10 spend the winter with Mr..
RaWlinson's parents. at oxford. where
Mr.. Rawiinson's father IS professor of
ancient history.
Mrs. Florence Donoghe Hutchinson. OF
Richmond was in town yesterday. She
came to say goodbye To her cousin. Mrs
Ia~ iiusor. a., So,
TIE Entire Nous Club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Frances Hogs
head Thursday night. 1his cluo seems
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
A SENSATIONAL
SHOOTING AFFRAY
A Pulaski Citizen Fires On Abductor
ofHis Daughter.
WHILE IN OFFICERS HANDS.
The Action Of the Father is Generally
Approved by Public Opinion.
Three Men Hurt in Train
Collision.
WHILE IN OFFICERS HANDS.

PULASKI, VA, Nov. 25.-Special.-J
=. Meyers, a music teacher sixty odd
years old. was shot here this morning
about 10 o'clock oy Taylor shuGiebarger
an excellent citizen Of this county Mey-
ers was arrested and imprisoned two
weeks ago for the abduction Of Mss
Kitty Shuiiiebarger, the seyentsen-year-
old daughter OF Taylor shufiebargcr
Meyers was on the way 20 the mayors
Office this morning 10 be tried. in charge
Of Town Sergeant f. c. Bones.
THE SHOOTING.
Shufilebarger was standing at the head
OF the steps. and shot Meyers twice over
Bones head. one ball going entirely
through the neck and one through the
elbow. The third shot missed when
Bones caught shuHebargers arm ana
prevented further shooting.
Meyers seemed at first 20 be iataily
shot. but he may recover. ShuhleDar-
Ger surrendered ard was bailed
shuf'iebareer action IS almost uni
yersally approved here.
A COLLISION.
Three employees OF the Norfolk ana
Western railroad were slightly Injured
this morning before day by collision
between the yard engine and freight
train. Both engines We're considerably
wrecked. The men were. Frank Pierce
and Patrick Kane. white, and Edward
Jefferson, a negro.
Rance Dudley. ex-postmaster OF Pulaski
and tank tender here. was struck this
morning by the lever Of u hand car anu
painfully, but not seriously hurt
lie is a Confederate veteran who has
lost both arms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Special Sale of Linens

Our linen business mas SIOW' ny
iuinus. Offering the best linens
- al hc;ro cotis6pd 10 do
produced ana OelHg s"''9i'o , ~ ~
an active business Oh Il Sllldll pIOHl
.,..,a,r hos led to raDid growth
:tff.. - ;,,,,ross
but we desire espeCldilN ~ III 80
Won with Our present priCeS-a Dig
G., +l,;e veet
OI'"'
Crash; all pure men, IoI '-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Fierce Fight over the House
Clerk shin.


On Tuesday night. December 5th. the
members Of the Legislature meet at
o'clock for the purpose Of organizing a
democratic caucus. which viii I'm turn
elect a speaker for the House. the clerk
Of the House, a sergoa nt-at-arms, first
door keeper and second door keeper.
The Legislature will get down 10 bust
ness on Wednesday. 9Th, at u o'clock NJ.
Mr Thomas H. Bigger. who is cam
didate FOR the clerkshlp Of the House
has returned from a lengthy trip down ON
Eastern Shore, where he has been quietly
canvasslng I'm his own behalf He says
he IS more encouraged now than ever
before. and does not think any Of his
opponents viii keep him out OF the
place What he has done, he thinks,
will cause his arch-enemies 20 wipe the
scales from their eyes and ponder for
n while lie does not boldly claim cleo
ton on the nrst ballot, but thinks he will
have more than Hfty on the second, this
being a great deal more than enough to
elect
Judge w. s Gooch. Of Louisa. was In
the city Yesterday and said that he would
establish headquarters here. RE thinks
lis chances are good for the clerkshp
Of the House
Major John r. Loving OF Pulaski. has
already established headquarters here
nj Ford's hotel He Is also an aspirant
for the clerkship OF the House. and IS
sanquine OF his success.
afr william Henry Mann was not IN
the city and his views on his chances
could not be gotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Andlorlnm Skating Academy.

A large force Of hands is busy at the
Auditorium moving and arranging
benches, surfacing up and polishing the
floor and transforming the place gener-
ally for the grand opening OF the Skating
Academy next "Wednesday night. At
that time the band Of music, the hot
drink booth, the flower stand the heat
ing apparatus, everything TO lend at
Effectiveness will be in readiness so that
no person. Ola or young blessed with two
feet and the powers of locOmotion will
have an excuse for falling to test his or
her ability on the bifurcated bike
II appears 10 be the coming craze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Corset Sale.

The Corset sale continues with undated
interest. We are showing exceptionally
good Corsets I'm four, five and six-hook
lengths, at soc.
We show over twenty different styles
Of the very best American Model Corsets
made. at 81.
Every style IS perfect fitting, some short
others medium others long-to suit all
size forms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Sale of Aprons.

Xmas Aprons are ready-all kinds for
servants from gingham TO sheer lawn-de-
partment second floor.
White Check Dlmlty, plain and tucked,
izc. each
Striped and Plain white Muslin, 1Ic.N
White Muslin, lace stripe, satin stripe
also Hamburg inserting, Zoe.
Plain India Linen. tucked, lace stripe,
sheer and pretty. &c.
Nurses Plain White Muslin Apron, %
inches long, 50 wide. 90.
Nurses Plain White Muslin Apron, 40
inches long. Y wide. zoe.
Nurses White Muslin Apron, with bib,
zoe.
Bingham Aprons, 12isc and PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

sre.al eale OF Zine Tailored suits. thirty
I'm this lot. Of black and grays, sold at SIS
and SIS. choice for sic.
Choice line Of Gray Homespun Black
Chevi0t. Single and Double Breasted
Jackets. $3.50 vaue. for So.
Black Cheviot Costume Double-Breasted
Tight-Fitting Jacket, lavander serge
lined. velvet collar, $50 value, for $3.50
Gray Hdmespun and Oxfords, Black
Cl eviot. Blue and Tan. herringbone ef-
fects. $40 value for $3.50.
Black Cheviot Tailored Suit, double
breasted half-ught-httng Jacket. taffeta
silk lined, $3.50 value, for SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

10 find something new each week. This
time il was a progressive "needle-thread-
ing party, and much fun was enjoyed
over The laughable attempts OF boys and
girls 10 thread needles. Mss Emma Iloee
won the lady's prize, and Mr.. Tayloe
blackboard the gentemen's.
Miss Marguerite Fitzhugh, a graduate
of 81. Luke $. Richmond. but now OF
Nashville Tenn. Il visiting her sister,
Miss Fitzhugh, at the Virginia Female
Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Week of November 18th, 9th, and On.

Gray Camers Hair Cloth Suit, with
tight-htting scallop back jacket latest
cut skirt. 81 80 value. FOR $3.50.
Combination Suit. gray plaid skirt.
black jacket with plaid revers, very swell
costume, So value, for $50.
Gray Scotch Cheviot Suit, tight-fttlng
Jacket. taffeta silk lined, velvet collar,
Sc value, for $3.50.
Black Cheyiot Costume. heavy quality
taffeta. lined throughout, velvet collar
doubie-breasted, tight-htting jacket SSj
value. for s25.
Brown and Navy Imported Venetian
Cloth. tisht-ntting Jacket, very stylish
costume, S3i value, for $28.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Special Gray Homespun. single-nreasted
tight-nttlng jacket, velvet collar taft
feta lined. jacket scalloped AN around
go value, for $3.50.
Plain Navy Blue ChevIot. tight-hitins
Jacket. scallopcd back fancy stitched with
pockets. 81 value. for $3.50.
Combination Plaid Suit In brown and
navy. with plain black cheyio- jacket,
plaid revers $3.50 value. FOR SIS.
Extra Fine Quality onetan Suit, box
fiy-front strapped seams, In navy blue
cloth, 80 value. for $3.50.
Very Fine Quality Black ChcHot Suit
tight-hting Jacket fancy scallop reyer
81 value. for so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
STRENGTH TO SPARE.

The majority Of people DO not possess
an adequate Of power for the perform
unce Of their ordinary labor. They are
always In rundown" condition, and
so fall easily into consumption. grip,
pneumonia, feyers and kidney disease
TO obtain strength look 10 the stomach
Strength comes from well-digested food
alone. TONES and nervines don't give
zeal permanent strength. But Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy does Its right use
positively insures perfect digestion. For
sale everywhere. .a......I..sa.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

itself 10 be the funniest bit OF French
concocting that has been seen here TINS
season. having been adapted expressly
TOT this company by Louis Harrison.
The company comprises Isabel Evesson'
Kate Dennien Wilson Violet kimbail,
Marie Denbi, Adelaide Manola, Lucia
Bernard, Robert Fisher, Walter CroweIl,
GeoNrey Stein. Raymond Capp, Sidney
Mansfield and George LORI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
4 Negro House Breaker Failing Shoots
a Ball Into His Head.

Ball Into His Head.
SUFFOLK, VA. Nov. 25.-Speclal.-
Failing in a bold attempt at Jail delivery
L. Peterson alias Willie Jones alias Buck
Smith. aged about twenty-three years OF
age. became desperate at the miscarriage
of his plans and shot himself I'm the right
temple at the Nansemond jail this after
noon.
Peterson is a negro, who was jailed last
night on the charge OF HOUSEKEEPING. The
detectives who searched him failed 10 find
a s2-calibre gun that was secreted I'm his
coat lining. The ball entered the head
near the right eye. County Physician
VIM. W. Murray tailed TO locate the bull
let. Peterson's condition Is critical
Peterson. at o'clock, while Jailer Nor
fleet was away, covered Jim Jones, a
turnkey, with the pistol and after snap
ping it at him three times without fire.
frightened him into a delivery OF the
ian keys. Then he unlocked all the
prison doors, which held other inmates
and tried to shoot Mrs. Wilson Norfeet a
sister-in-law of the jailer, when she wou'a
not let the prisoners through the outer
door
Peterson then shot himself and was
found i'm the yard in pool OF oiooa
few minutes later. lie begged ieeoy Ior
whisky and cigarettes and SAID ne was
innocent Of burglary. A note iouhu III
Peterson's pocket indicates that suicide
was premeditated, as a last resort
IL IS addressed 10 Jail Keeper ana
reads: please send my mother woId thar
/ killed myself. / want 10 De ourlea az
home Dear mother and sister ana
brother, dear girl. good bye Tor am CO.
ing home TO rest. Margaret, please meet
me in heaven
An address. written below, indicates
that Peterson's mother Is Adllne Smith.
1900 Columbia street. Portsmouth. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26

Lieutenant Robert W. NJ. Brine, son OF
Colonel Brine. Of England, and first cousin
OF Mr.. L. A S Brine, British Nice-Consul
here. was killed on the ga instant at
BELMONT. South Africa.
Lieutenant Brine was a member OF the
First Northumberland Fusiliers, and was
marching with General Methuen's army
10 the relief OF Kimberley. lie was only
tWenty-four years Of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-26
Plush CapeS.

SILK Plush Capes, q inches long ThIbet
fur trimmed around collar ana 'front.'
s74S value. FOR S5.9S.
Fancy Beaded and Braided six Plush
with Thibet fur around coilar So value,
for si.4S.
Special Plush cape eale-this lot con-
tains about 81 Fine Plush Garments cut
q inches long worth 81, your choice S2sS