davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-11

Pe-ru-na works harmoniously with
nature to eject the tubercles from the
lungs, and works so successfully that
if there is a cure for consumption
Pe-ru-na is the remedy.
Read this letter from Mrs. Fl. A.
Tyner, of Four Oaks, n. c., about her
daughter, Mrs. L. Keene. She says:
Pe-yH-na Medicine Co., CoIHm6ns,O.
DEAR SRs:-"My daughter had every
symptom of consumption-supp
of menses, night sweats and great ema-
citation. She was so low that none of
our neighbors thought she could live.
In May Mr.. G. r. Adams, of this place,
who had taken Pe-ru-na, told me if
anything would help her Pe-ru-na
would. got a bottle of it and some
rock candy and began giving it to her
During the first few days she was SO
weak she could only take half tea
spoonful at time, but gave it to
her as often as she could bear it. In
less than a week she could walk two
hundred yards and back without rest
Tag; she kept getting stronger, and in
twelve months she seemed to be as well
as hhe ever was in her life. feel, and so
does every one that knew about her
sickness, that Pe-ru-na saved her life.
My daughters name is Mrs. L. Keene."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-11

He struck it. St. Jacobs Oil struck his
Rheumatism. It was stricken out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-11

Half the men who attempt to tell you =
funny story forget it.-Atchison Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-11

Hale's, Honey of Horehound and Tar re-
lieves whooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Lawsalles. 1t cured my aches. St. Jacobs
Oil makes no mistakes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-11
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel of
woman's life, is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means time of
great suffering.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-02-11

While no woman is entirely Tree from
periodical pain, it does not seem to have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
WHICH ONE DIED FIRST.


Who disd aTSt the asfAe Faesf Hssl4
JONES as she went 20 Weces fn f-e tsais
- Mexico lssf January uid Hs~E
Yocam. master - iae aoaa a@rfsn Frsf.
Or vas he preceded - ass ass.ssArer Flsr-
snee7
These psinfs ars nvelyesi .n .ewsasfs
ju-t bsxua by an administrator IN -
Louis
Ire wreck ~ re vaeat panl Jenss IN
FLORIDA waters iaSt year via sewer enase
g. % fusi q mystery snd ~ lnf~fe@s
Two suits fnr Ssaa eaca. .u&ofs5nx f1e
question u re Insurance AND sri@an9 frou8
the frssefy. have been .nef'fagesf ~ ~
fsoui= against fR- Enuet st4fss casa4gtg
Company Mr T9e9m css~fef = ees.ey
payable 20 as daughter ~ 1850 saas -
died hrst Mss Yresn Ass.f - InHev 9nsn-
ing her father 40 s~eenefsry nesr GER
shed. a. iid all on snara rne vseaf
Ia eass Ar YocaFn survived 80 9susnfer
the proceeds = Ser poiiev world - g. 49,
heirs IN car~ sne H9eH rha lar4e~ tna
proceeds - MS poEey ~outf 81 - aev
heirs
The nesrs - both Mr. Vacusu su.g ~
daughter have bryuznt sfst sor ne rusnsv
manned IN ne lie swuranr@ ussltefes a
any farfefor - -sasf4 e n -.sffrsN 81
sisc feeble wrestler wr vr~slrrs -afr~4-
twc ri@css~1r gss~ Yar8ar s%s~~s
xrandmother Ard fwa uinsF aseees-ars ~
tFsAFIfR ~ f4FkR f#fFttTt ~~T&f~
cum ieft viii xvfus al - 80 s~~perfv
e. ria eniy fa1xht~~ f-sr4ss-e sne
ssfppo~~f =, 1svs fed with afr wNer -
Paul Jones sark
TIE Insurance company rNr1 b. saa@
i~f~rdarf IN sN4 - feHl9 eafs feel4rN~
that fnere 10 - d~~~@ e~e- ~ snrur
fhst Hr T0rurn SRI ns4 fastwNte~ s~A
Sesd. further. fnaf = .H@v are t~ef fa.sr
heiFs - mt notify ~ ea-uuarw wtfam
ten dsy~ sa required - - se--ns 4rsse~
1hir1 policies e.re <aee8
Aerfs carr rresHtsrse@ 1n Arsse~fr4r 80
make fAis nfief reference - 81 - ~
VOWED ~ fh~ ~e~~
IRE EuEiisr 40 re affS4rrs .eale-.q
The quest -. SD. ne~ssee zresH4~sff
abandoned SO g. 1~fv@ ~ tnn~ss s~v~~tess~
sr6 Refined f'sfIr~ffFrr NFf~h Ten4 -ez-
reis@ffs % BE vexnrf 1.Fe~ffen - re rfsss
tars TIE t@tter frRw thaf~ aen~sr4 49,
fr1fn 3 f~eraasefs 3Y~-ssssfsfI.sss -eefsfp -
r. 1flhi1fz~ e0trt w~seF ~ fe@ ~ss.su -
tHe GIVE uuaer ~ f~e~ssr,rs - srs -
so er - vtser snf a.as8Tfre ~ nss s.s
9fiesn~T# sn# e~prerrs hf -~fns uss So
~0ef ernuefers fa saffs 4ef -ass~.f -.
approaches - aeafH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
ScMfY MAEES N PROTEST
nwst~s ef ssv Pp~s s~se~s~s ~
the s.ss~-ssv wss~s - s.- s~-~

wAsHTNGTs7N sat -negr sFrus~si
vua~l& srosf scnisy xnl atsc~~f zsar
a Tsirsl HawssFr fn wwauf % -
%oufn s*s4~fse staste~ EA
test - uxaxs sx.alnss ae sses r. ns@-- H
ne Navy f~psrsus~nt s~le--ea rsr
~ = ssEg~ ~ wfii snev s-se~# Tsea
ns4rwuF
80 csssssf upsn ~ or~ssf~s# 49, rf.#~-
rcnn aHd ce8 Hlm .ns sA ee E
oszfrs - -rase. saas - sv-rsss -se~ss-ssss
4ssurn@ sAe Fasgrs = suv past syi~~t-8
he sutnority xhics q sad bern go rtln
20 serve for SsrTy sr~e vesr~
Rear tssntIrsi srnl@v lrtx verv -e.is=nr
wren - left - Nnste Iess@@ sfiar 1i-
interview wffh ne pre~nIens. sr8 fxrapg
~ ~ay snaf Ne Af~avs rs-~vea 1rsfsTs
wyrsE8 rumse 10 aeszerr~~s - .nfar-
view snf yp~ - ~sTuvr~~s ss-p~ - -
sisnment q ~ conBsans q Sc <sssFr
Atlantic e@sIon To De ~esr asisr<f@i
frier<iS re pr~~ss~ns ass ssad 5ss ~ -r~
Earfs TIE sar1on 80 = CREST ssp~TfsnF~
s-p~essliv ~ IRIS ssr~ IN gfew Il ~ sss
ustion n Sosssa Sfr4cs snf ne aneerssesi
CONDITION " aystrs n -pnae q th~ &usa
Arrpevgeas ceursfFsez Fsr s~on reNsrat-s
the ss@sxnnent ~ sisrs ~ oFe-ssseut
toid AsinsvaI ssnB-y rsf~nsi- he r~warss~si
u ~ a sfars - Il-snessgn. 8~-ssis-. -
ssis = va@ .he 0nly way - <r7sify 80
ssisrlrsfs desare ear ses serwfee rMe
ksasie squadron q ~ rouf1s4ne q S~sr
AsInasral x4sson. ant Rear ssrmsrsf ~
fgfnAr WHO . ssfrusrHl 49, a~w4 ~Twsnf H@s
been r~l@rfss1 fa~ ne tsrr rssra = ere
North Atlantic aStlAaaIrn1 xnen Rear ts5
mfral @afrp~Sn @4ves &. after re 9~w~E
re~4rsf f0u n View Terk
The pnay afhsr ssfuafirc-s eaFnrss~~sai~zf.
with ne Ngutsy - . fag 1Tsr~r &C 3ea~
Afntfras Sch.ey's ark sh~~efara
south Afiantiea if = pF1aa a1e r. vfew ef
the Importance. asfaThesF ~ rtsss rTafin7 AZ
thfs time thar some ssffifss0wsi sHfas .efit
g.
~orssvfs - me aaxxnfp rNleago. ~ wi
1iingfon ard ne Hsrri4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
This Is a Condition
u Distress Such as Il
Depicted BY Those
Who Have Stoms-
aCh Disorder.

the surerer win experience. >. lrs~s,-,
oy fig ]. headaches or lazy spells, F-w
,. emscia'ion or pslene~. Fiz. 4 ees,st
tongue ani Offensive breath. Pa .a4nt.
tstion ~ hart. Fig q SORENESS In
stomach ard bloatng: rIz. (. inactive or
torpid liver Other symptoms ~ ss,ra~,
disorder are io<s 81 sppests. trrfas,e ,s,n-
Der. sleepIesenes. nervousness snd castsys-
aess.
Indigestion - In Itself a dsssrsssf,t az
lection. ASIDE from his. y frequently ieasfs
70 more serious ar dangerous diseases sucs
% liberation 81 The stomach. rnsanrs-
ton Of LAYER and Bowels. Functional, rysar,
Disease. Hudyan will aver these sarxa~.
Hudysn vii cure you. sound and veil.
Hndyan reaches Fla I because "a ro--
Poets tho congestion 81 ansenls Of brain.
H''dyan rVches Fix because II makes
rich. red Blood. which in turn gives a
SLOW 81 health 20 pale. wan complexlsns
Hudyan reaches Zig . becsnsa !, nro.
notes perfect digestion Of the food
Hadyan reaches Fig because IL over
comes that irritation 81 the nerves sbss
govern heart and stomach.
Hudysn reaches Fig s because 4. IRA.
vents the formation Of sases In the sfasn-
ach. and because Il stimulates the sii,sl~
glands that supply the digestive gres.
Hudyan reaches Fig because n
strengthens the liver snd stimulates 4, >,
perfect activity In this way. Haav.n
overeomss constipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

90. corner stockton. Ellis and MARIE.
streets. San Francisco Cal
tes May cowswtt the HwAysa Doe
tore sbsst yess case free % ssasss.
Write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

s~~-~~~-~-~~----~~----~~-~
bAIL-FEARfS0 D~rsmore. New Cen.
fury and. Yost tvrewriters. all stand.
ard single and double keyboard ma.
chimes. all makes ~ typewriters rented
and repaired. ribbons Tor all machines
send for catalogue. Seattle Typ.wrifer
Exchange. sl3 First Ave, Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

)kLNcINEER OFFICE. Burke build
Il ssffle. Wash. September 81. 1893 -
Et14H. Wash will be received here until
~ October q, 1899, and then pub.
~ wened: information furnished on az
|fsaaan. Harry Taylor. Captain E.ngi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Huiyan ~ a posi-
tive and permanent
'ure for Indigestion.
Dyspepsia. Cafarrh Il
'omach. Constipation
and all the digestive
disorders
= Hudysn f. for ~ase
~ druggists 5ar q
package or str pack
ages for s2se
~ your drugx q
does not keep Hub
van. send direct 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

u,so Address. subject. 1.-THE Prepare
ton Of the Sermon" J. T. T. Humid
ley. huntsville.
ii:@ Address. subject, 1.-THE Delivery Of
the Sermon" 5. il. Forrer Fredericks-
burg.
1900 Appointment Of committees.
Afternoon Session-3:00, can 10 order
and devotional exercises, led by Cephas
shelburne. Roanoke
815. Address. subject. 1.-THE Relation
ana Duty of tho Pulpit 90 the Pew O. b.
Sears. Charlottesville.
8.45. Address. subject, 1.-THE Relation and
Duty Of the Pew to the Pulpit J. K.
McWane. Lynchburg.
4I5. Executive Session.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Wednesday evening, November Sth-
Opening Session-SOo, Call to order and
devotional exercises. led by l.. a. Cut
Ter. Louisa.
500. Address, Carey Z. Morgan, Rich
mond
Thursday. November 9th-Mornlng Ses-
sion. REV J. A. Dearborn, presiding
$50. Call TO order and devotional eXer-
cises led by W. r. Motley Newport
News.
945. Report Of State Board, by Secretary
= y. Newman, State Bank.
1890. Report and address Of State Evan
calist. T. VI. Anderson, state Bank.
1890. Appointment OF committees.
1r:8o. Address. subject, Organization
and Co.Operatlon in STATE Work. II. w.
Elliott. sulphur Ky
100. symposium on Promising Mission
lodi 4 nHHf tod
j. Cooke. w. smith. j. r. McWane,
d.. u. Omer. Richard Bagby and J. n.
Hartman. IN ton-minute speeches each
Afternoon session.-3.o, Can TO order
and devotional exercises. led by j. D..
Hamaker Strasburg.
3l5 Report OF Sunday-SchoOl Work and
Address. Bernad L. Smith, Chariottes-
Vile.
4oo. Address. subject proper Method
II Bible Study" Prof. c. A. Young, Uni
verslty OF Virginia,
4.3O. Report Of Committees.
Evening Scssion.-S:oo Call TO order and
devotional exercises. led by Cephas Shell
Ourne. Roanoke.
CONVENTION ADDRESS.
$40. Convention address, subject. "Vir-
ginia as a Missionary Field and Its Needs
al our Hands" +. d. Power, Washing
ton d. G.
Address. II. W. Elliott. Sulphur. Ky
Friday. November lOth.-Mornlng Ses-
sion. $50. Can 70 order and devotional
exercises, led by Il. +. Richardson,
Louisa.
9:6, Report % Committees.
1870 Address. Prof. c. w. Kent. Uni
yerslty OF Virginia.
1890 Report Of committees.
300 Address, subject, "Homc Mis-
iors" c. G. Smith, Cincinnati. o.
l2:3O. business reports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

Afternoon session.-3:O0, Call 10 order
and devotional exercises, led by Peter
Amshe Baltimore. Nd
1918. Christian EndcayoT report. II. r..
MIlcy. Woodstock.
$3.50. Address, subject, christian En-
deavor Work. Burris a. jenkins. prcsi-
dent (of the University Of indianapolis.
400. Reports Of committees, unfinished
business and adjournment
STUDY or THE BIBLE
Friday November 1Oth.-Morning scs-
slon.-915 Bible Study Professor c. A.
Young.
945. Words Of Welcome.
1900. Appointment Of committees.
1910. Presidents Message.
l0.W. Reports Of State Secretary, state
Treasurer and Committee on Bible Lee
tureship.
u:io. Address, subject. "The Bible
Chair" Prof c.. A Young.
11.50. Announcements, Benediction.
Afternoon scssion-l:3o. Devotional hour
led by Mrs Carey L. Morgan.
Report Of Chndrens WOrk-Mrs l.. NJ.
Omer.
200 Childrens Hour (exercises)
2.30. Echoes from Jubilee Convention, In
ten-mlnute talks.
Work in the Home Land Mrs. Harri-
son.
Work in the Foreign Fields, Mrs Far
rar
300. Bible Work Mrs. Kelly
Voluntary Remarks Of ten minutes.
9.M Offering for state Development.
Evening Session. --7:3O. Devotional SER
vices. W Harrison.
500. Address. Mrs Ida W. Harrison
Lexington. Ky
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
CHRISTIANS TO
HOLD A MEETING
Virginia Missionary Society Assem-
bIes Here November 9th.
LARGE ATTENDANCE LOOKED FOR
An Elaborate Programme Arranged
Which Covers Three Days-Many
Addrcsses-1hc History of
the Society.
LARGE ATTENDANCE LOOKED F0R

The Virginia Christian Missionary So
ciety will hold It's tweny-fourth annual
convention IN This city az Seventh street
Christian church November Sth next Tho
meeting will be an important one, and
a large attendance Is expected
This organization is composed Of mem.
bers Of The churches OF The Disciples Of
Christ and was formed IN November
iS76 The charter members were J.. A.
Cutler. John -. Cary, J. Z. Tyler James
l.. Maury. VIM A. Tyler Edward j.
Powell. Benz NJ. Quaries. ID. A. snow T.
s. Lucas. VIM z Daniel, Jr. George J..
Stacy, John Hunter. Jr, and VIM =
Rose. Tho officers ~ She society for mo
present year were n. O.. Garrison pres'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

states. The states are az the police quar-
tiers and there the owner can find them
The boy was thrashed by his father ana
case dismissed.
Tho Railroad Commission, which was IA
session Friday at the Hastings Court
room ohear the case OF Cook vs. Rich
mond. Petersburg and Carolina, awarded
5000 damages This Is the second time
the case has been heard. In the hrst
hearing 5000 was given.
The registration books opened yesterday
show twenty-five new names on the
records.
Rev Mr. Badly will preach both morn
ing and evening at Bainbridge-Street Bap-
list church to-day.
Mrs W IT, oliver. Of Salisbury. and
Mrs J. l.. Hatcher. is visiting Mrs. p @.
Wilhurn az No. u@ BalDbudge street.
Mr Arthur Smith wishes all the work.
ing men who win Join the parade ~ re-
port to hts committee tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
A BIG PARADE
IN MANCHESTER
All Floats From the City Urged to
Keep Together
THE LINE OF MARCH CHOSEN.
railroad Commission Awards Dam
ares i'm the Cook Casc-Services III
the Various churches To-Day.
Personal Mention.
THE LINE OF MARCH CHOSEN

II is the earnest request OF the Carnival
~on,n,itfee If Manchester that All the
eoat- reoresentlnr the enterprises OF That
citv ioin the norlde on that side.
II was stated that certain company.
,,.tth beadovarfers Ia Manchester would
send irs noat TO Richmond procession. II
is Al the request Of a membw OF the
13,,stness Association and also one OF the
Carnival Committee. that all enterprises
belonging TO Manchester are anhvo "
stand by their city. il was sta,eu tilul
the Richmond marshals wish all MaheheS-
ter floats In the same coieiin
LINE on MARCH
The orranfzation OF Manchester's
trades, uarade +, being perfected. The
co,nnottt,s h,ve worked most dilgent-
ly TO the end that considerable interest
has been aroused among the most pro-
grcssive ana alert business nrms OF the
city. The following firms have given no
tice 10 chief Marshal Wood mat they
win be founa IN line next Tuesday morn
Ing. The business Association VIII DC
represented by a handsome hoat' Rich
mond wood working Company the
Eureka Furniture Company Ioier son
5 Stacy, Richmond Paper I"ing I'm I'm
pany. II A. Justice, StahuAIu vi
pany. Chas. slime D. J.. lohey' - -
Dafiron, Southern Railway shoPs' ,i"' ~
sons Drug store. r. {. WOOD
Thomas. J. y. Robinson auen n.
II. A. Gibbs. and NJ. IS S'aP' ,rs
y. A. Gibbs. and VI. b. staple9
are others who are prepaiins ~ ~.
occasion but have not YET CIV" ~. ~
names TO Mr.. Wood. Mr' baiey, Vi '",,
Southern Shops, says ne TIN, rna nrocassion
Will form at the fountain, at the corner
Of HUI street and the Petersburg turn,
nike I, viii then proceed down HUI
to twelfth and Twelfth to McDonough,
tben cross the Freee bridge and Join the
carnival Parade at Tenth and Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

streets. The Manchester brass band VIII
head the line. and the rousing marches ana
thrilling two-stcps. will start patriotic
thrills i'm every spinal column. Chief
Marshal Wood has appointed the follow
ing marshals: j. u. Mathews, John JUS
tice, Dr. Merchant and Charles Stine-
All are requested to report promptly
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock at the
fountain
DEATH OF SAN INFANT.
Hazel Lee. ltte daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs O.. II. Burrows died yesterday morn
ing AT the home of the parents. No. l3lo
Bainhridge street, The little girl was
only one year old. The funeral service
will De held al the home this afternoon
al 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev NJ. SUN
van.
SuRFRiSB MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Andrew j. Yopp and Mrs NJ Eta
Newly were married in Wilmington, n.
c.. this week. The couple arc quite well
known In Manchester, both having lived
here FOR several years. The marriage
was a great surprise to all.
COWARDIN-AyENU CHURCH.
Pastor J. \. Spencer will preach at Il
A. VI. on The Christian Idcntilcd,' a
subject begun on last Lords day. Rev.
S. X. Maxwell, pastor Of Third Christian
church. Richmond, will preach az S j..
NJ. on Echoes from the Great Cincinnati
Convention" The sermon will De Illus
trated by two large diagrams. The speak
er will tell what has been done the past
year. and his impressions OF the cOnycn-
ton. The members and friends are re-
auested 20 attend
Preaching At the Presbyterian church
this morning and night as usual
Morning service at II o'clock; night SER
: vice at s o'clock.
! Services at West-End church to-day:
| sunday school al $50 A. NJ. Ser
vices at II A. NJ. and p NJ, conducted
! by the pastor. Rev. Chas. ID. Crawiey.
/ Epw0rth League meetings at $3.50 ana Z
| T. II. All welcome.
/ The union class meeting Of the Metho-
| dist churches Of Richmond and Manches-
| ter will be held at Denny-street church,
| Fulton. to-day at O'Clock i. NJ. All OF
| the Methodist churches are especially IN
| vited 20 attend.
| stockton-Street church, Sunday-school
| AT q.l5 4. NJ Services M II \. NJ. and At
/ 7:i5 =. NJ. At the morning service an IN
! terestlnr missionary programme will be
! rendered. consisting Of rccitations. mu-
sic and other features. Usual preaching
| service at night.
\ Central Methodist church services To-
| day: Sunday school AT 9l5 a. NJ,
preachinr By pastor. Rev ]. G. Reed
| AZ II A. NJ and 1880 p. NJ. Services VIII
| be continued each night during the week
| II Is desired that every member or the
< church rally 10 these services and bring
| their friends with them.
| BRIEF MENTION.
Mayor Maurice fined Bertha f. Croxley
| Il Yesterday morning for being drunk
James Scott. little negro about ten
wears old. was arrested for stealing three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
WINSTON SHOW
A GREAT SUCCESS
Racing Purses Payed and a Good
Surplus Left.
A VERY FINE TOURNAMENT.
improvements for the PHILOSOPHICAL
Races Arrauged-Walton IL. and
Island Boy the Winners-A
Ladies Riding Contest
A VERY FINE TOURNAMENT.

WINSTON. y. C., Oct 2S-speclal-
Winston's horse show and carnival closed
this afternoon with an old-fashloned tour
uament. r. 3. Sanford won the crown.
n p. Brown. first maid; Z. II. Hanes.
Jr second; +. ii. Lybrook, third. The
coronation ball is in progress tonight,
when the queen will be crowned.
The officers Of the association say the
carnival has been financial success. and
they Will begin work at once making inn
provements on the park for next years
event.
MONEY TO BURN.
All Of tie racing purses and expenses
were paid In full, and the association
has about two thousand dollars let. The
attendance at the park this afternoon was
much larger than anticipated. and the
programme was one OF the most pleas
ing OF the entire week.
Several lovers Of the sport arranged
some races for this afternoon. The nrst
contest was a $50 trotting pace ana re-
shifted as follows: First heat-Naton r.
first; LightfOOt. second; Bessie G., third'
Midnight fourth.
Second heat-Walton B.. first; Lightfoot.
second: Bessie. third. Walton b., driven
by John McCreary. was declared the
winner
Trottlng race-drst heat-lsland Boy
first: Queen Bess. second; Dolly Patchen,
third. Island Boy driven by Col Ly-
brook won the race.
LADY RIDERS.
The lady riders contest elected much
attention. There were three entries as
follows: Miss Sadie Hanes, OF winston
Miss Minnie Douthat. OF Mocksvilie; Miss
Mamie Hutchinson, OF Charlotte.
The Judges gave Miss Hanes first prize
Miss pouthat second, and Miss Hutehison
third. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2S.-Special.-Thc
commission Of Rear-Admiral Albert S.
Barker. commandant Of the Norfolk navy
yard having arrived from Washington,
his pennant was this morning run up on
the receiving ship Franklin.
Thirteen guns were nred by the land
battery at St. Helena and by the bat
tloship Texas and other vessels I'm COM
mission az the yard.
The converted yacht Vixen arrived at
the navy yard to-day. She it is boliev-
cd will probably be fitted out Tor SER
vice I'm Central American waters in
stead Of the Viking. upop which the re-
cent mdicrous blunder occurred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Visit Our Basement

and you will have an opportunity to secure China
ware and Ornamental Bric-a~Brac to beautiy your
home at very small cost,
lot of Dinner Sets 1Of and 10 pieces, assorted
decorations worth $3.50 This week $40 choice
SETS contain 1l2 pieces a rich decorations and
shapes would be bargain az SG This weeks price,
$3.50 special.
Fine Imported Dinner Set pieces decorated Tur-
ouoise Bue gold traced ana dnnfy etched of fhe haI
soonest patterns the market and newest shapes OF e
SON. worth 500 our price. SlG69
This pattern also in open stock be bought I'm amy
quantity.
i14plece Dinner Set of Fine Quality China French china
PATTERN and extratrge entirely shapes real value
OF this set is $40 our price only 5000
90 dozen Fine China saucers decorated gold sDpled
worth 81 20 dozen. Special while they last. b. each
dozen Fine China Covered Dishes regular price 71c
While they last viii be sold for &)c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
AN ELEGANT OYSTER ROAST.
MIR. Wesley Dlggs Has an Eye Taken
Ont.


LABAN. VA. oct -Special.-Mr. W.
y. Foster. an enterprisng business man
Of this section. gave grand oyster roast
to Miss Martha Womack. Of Cumberland
county. and Miss Mary Ellen Green, or
Mathews. teachers boarding al Mr.. J. x.
Dlgges'.
The night Of the 2sth was clear and
calm. and the party, assembled around the
blazing fire on which big fat oysters sput-
tered and obllgingly opened their mouths
for dainty fingers, resemoled a gypsy
camp.
The guests were Mrs. j. II. Dieges. Mas
ter Harry Digees Master Aleck Morgan
Mr. Calvin Knight. Mr.. w. h. Foster, MISS
Womaok. Miss Green, Mr. ana Mrs {. D..
Digges.
Mr.. Wesley Digges. an old citizen Of
this neichborhood who had one of his
ewes taken out by resident physician.
Or. l.. b. Hundley, went TO Baltimore a
short time since 10 be further operated
ON for cancer at the Johns Hopkins. The
operation WAS a success and he returns 10
his home tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29
Lace Curtain Sale.

This week we offer some great values i'll Lace
Curtains and Porteres-the most desirable patterns
we've ever shown.
Fine variety Of Nottingham Curtains full length and styl
ish patterns Price, ST.
The complete assortment in the city extra good
value Choice designs for s..
bargains this special lot over 100 pairs 20 select from
80 yards long. Choice for 800
Handsome designs imitation Of TambOur. worth So per
rair. Your choice $3.50.