davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-19
COURT j DECISIONS i ]
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest, to
Our People.
DIcEsTED BY w. B. MARTIN.
Exclusively for virglnian-P ilot)
BUNDIcK v. COMMONWEALTH.

BUNDICK ". COMMONWEALTH g
Supreme Court Of Appeals of Virginia.
November %, 1899.
TO WARRANT A. CONVICTION OF
GRIND UPON CIRCUMSTANTIAL
+ EVIDENCE. THE FACT OF GUILT
MUST Be PROVEN TO THE Elk
cLUs1oN OF EVERY REAsoNA-
BILE HYPOTHESIS OF INNOCENCE.
Robert. Bundlck was convicted of
burglary and appealed.
The only evidence connecting the
prisoner with the crime was the fact
that a knife was found in the dining
room where the burglary was COM
United: that the prisoner had lost
knife. and that one witness testified
that he believed the knife found was
the same he had once borrowed from
The prisoner, but that he could not
swear that 1t was the same knife.
The court says:
10 warrant the conviction OF q per-
son accused of crime, every fact neces-
sary to establish his guilt must be
proved beyond reasonable. doubt; and
especially Is this SO where, as here,
conviction Is sought upon circumstan-
tlal evidence alone, which Is always
to be acted on with the utmost caution.
1t is not sufficient, therefore, that the
evidence creates u susDicion Of guilt
The accused Is entitled to an acquittal
unless the fact of guilt is proven to
the actual exclusion of every reasona-
Die hypothesis of his innocence.
While the evidence in this case Is
sufficient to create q suspicion Of guilt
we are of opinion that 1t is plainly
insufficient to warrant the conviction
Oh the accused. Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-19

At sio-Ovcrcoats of Blue. Black,
or Oxford Patent Beaver. Some
have edges finished with velvet,
also satin lined. ~ regular $50 gar
ment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-19

At s5O-Overcoats of genuine
Sedan Montagnac. sumptuously
lined throughout with extra heavy
satin. a full SIS value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
$ sTsJgGg3a6a Ms SN1ratzs MsJgwSEakSz %s5Gsgaal6ss

Marston. Richmond. II. b. Tuttle, Fred
ericksburg- House.
ChIef-Englneer w. II. Wells, or the
Southern railway. IS al the metropolitan.
waller X. Staples Of Virginia, clerk IN
the General Land Office has had his
salary increased 10 $500 per annum.
POSTAL.
Among the fourth-class postmasters re-
Gently appointed are G. -. Clements,
Beaver Dam Mills, Hanover county Va;
Z. $. Jones. Mine Run. Orange county
Va; Jacob :. Huffman, MonteYideo,
Rockingham county, Va.
Commissioned: James K. Damrcn'
Cnn,wood, Va; William j.. Anderson,
Lotus. va; John NJ. Burton Bo~den,
va: Robert r. Ross Rugby, Va Daisy
l.. Thomas, Wat. Va John j.. wright
Waugh. Va; Lou v Fuller, Fuller va
Robert L. Worten. Brier Cock, n G
Alexander +. Lilies. Liesulle, y. g..
Sarah \. Waddell, Topla, y. C.; RuhG-
ma Ellison, East Durham, y. CT
James h. Filler, Hilton, y. G.. pee
PATENTS.
Patents have been issued as follows
Harmon Compton, Lynnhaven, Va, noe
William RI. Newlee. Pulaski City, Va
shelf-bracket and support therefor; WI
liam r. spruill Sr., and William T.
Spruin. Jr. Edenton, y. C., ball-bearine
Tor vehicle wheels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
INSANE nAJOR.
Change of Food Cured Him.

What a determined and intelligent wife
can accomplish is we'll shown in the eX-
perience OF a certain retired major Of
the civil war and his estimable wife.
For obvious reasons, the name and exact
address OF the Major are withheld but
the facts are given by his cousin, Well
known lady Of Marion, o.
Without apparent cause, but coming
on gradually. the Major lost his mind
and some of the most eminent specialists
in brain and nervous diseases stated that
he would never recover, strongly recon-
mending the wife TO place him In an
asylum, although confident he would live
only a few months
Being a woman of much strength Of
character, she refused 10 incarcerate him,
but on the contrary, cook him TO a cot
tage along the shores of a little lake for
the summer, and devoted herself entirely
TO the case studied MIN carefully, and
especially applied herself to the prepara-
ton OF food and drink. gradually elimi-
mating what was harmful and substitute
ing nutritious and properly selected ar
ticles. with the startling result that IN
about six months he was an absolutely
sane man. and in a year was healthier
than he had ever been I'm his life.
She recites that the chief agency In
his return to health was Postum Cereal
Food Coffee. for from the moment She
began using that article in place of coffee
he improved In marked degree. AT
one time she left off Postum and allowed
him TO use ordinary coffee, and he had a
quick and serious backset. Returning 10
Postum. he improved; now they use
nothing else and are most enthusiastic
in their faith I'm his health-giving quail
ties, and naturally make many converts
among their friends.
The relater adds: "At first we thought
Postum was fiat and tasteless. but after
following the directions exactly and boil
ing II % minutes we secured a richness
equal TO the best Mocha and Java, and
enjoy il greatly. ] have lost that heavy,
depressed feeling. that obtained formerly,
and my children are growing fat on Pos
tum." The lady requests that ner name
be omitted from publication. The name,
however, will be given by letter upon APP
plication TO the Postum Cereal Company,
Limited. at Battle Creek. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
DANVILLE.
Laying the Cornerstone Of the New
SYnngOgue.

Laying the Cornerstone of the New
Synagogue.
DANVIILE. VA. October 5.-(Special)
To-day was a notable one I'm the history
Of the congregation Of Beth Sholom syna-
gogue. il being the date set for the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the new house OF
worship, being erected on Sutherlin ave-
nue. near Main street Despite threatening
weather. the ceremonies attracted large
assemhlage of an classes and creeds. The
Masonic services were conducted at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by the Roman
Eagle Lodge of Masons, the WOrshipful
large choir Of mixed voices furnished the
music for the occasion. which was 4
pleasing feature. Following the Masonic
services and the laying Of the stone. DR..
Edward n. Calisch, the distinguished
rabbi and orator of Richmond, delivered
an eloquent address.
The new synagogue IS TO be a structure
attractive I'm architectural design and
sufficiently commodious TO meet the
needs of the congregation for years TO
come II is 10 be of red brick. somewhat
after the Gothic style of architecture.
42xGO feet ground plan, and 50 feet in
height at the extreme altitude. II will
be two stories I'm height the ground floor
being the Sunday-schoOl room. The main
auditorium will be above. This latter Will
have seating capacity of 200 or more.
The interior will be ceiled and finished
in ornamental design. The total cost Of
the edidce Will Zoe 5000. Particular atten-
ton viii be given TO making the ark a
feature Of the synagogue The new build
ing will be occupied January ], 1860.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
4 ROANOKE HUGGER.
Several Ladies AttacISed-A Mar
riage-CriticaIly Ill.

ROANOKE. VA. October 5.--(special.)-
Roanoke has a Jack the Hugger." A
few nights ago couple Of young ladies'
were caught and Rugged, and both Of
them were struck and one of them knock
ed down. At a late hour last night two
young ladies were en- route for home from
prayer-meeting when they were attacked,
and after several screams from the girls
the hugger ran making his escape. a
short time afterwards lady and her L.
vear-Old daughter Were attacked IN the
same way. and although this was in an
other section of the town, 10 is believed
that the same man was responsible Tor
both assaults The descriptions given in
both cases tally. The man is white. in
The latter case he lifted the young girl I'm
his arms. and after tearing her wrap
from her attempted to carry her Off. The
frantic screams of the girls mother
caused The would-be abductOr TO drop the
child and seek safety In fight.
Tonight at St Andrews church L: a.
Murphy wed Miss Mary Lillis, daughter
of Patrick Lillis. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Father j. ". Lynch. VIII
liam Suunctt was best man and Miss
Agnes Crowley maid of honor.
Rev DE- NJ. Gree, pastor Of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church. south. Is crltlcdliy
IN az his home. in this city. There are
NO hopes for his recovery. He was trans
forrel 10 the Baltimore Conference from
the Alabama Conference about year ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
MAzEr COMMITTEE RESUMES.
Supreme Court Judges Invited 10
Attend saturdays Session.


NEW YORK. October 5.-The Mazet
Committee resumed its sessions to-day.
Evidence was brought out concerning the
unlawful sale Of liquor by tenants Of
buildings owned by tho city in the parks
in the borough of the Bronx. Gussie
storm. l6-year-old girl, testified that
she was drueged and assaulted by Sam
Leiht She was subsequently found In
his apartments and both were arrested.
She was taken 20 the District-Attorney's
office, June 2lth. and was asked by As
t-District-Attorney Grady, a brother
of Senator Thomas +. Grady, the Tam
many orator. not to press the charge
against I.eiht. Mr.. Grady promised, she
claimed. that II she would not press the
charge he would see that Leiht was pun
ished. and that She could go free at
once. Otherwise he asserted, he would
make It bad for her. Il letter purporting
10 be from her was sent TO the trial
judge. stating that she herself was not
altogether fautless. The witness claim
ed that she had never written such a
letter. Leihts brother-in-law, Joseph
Lapidus showed her a similar letter and
tried TO get her 10 sign it. When she re-
fused he told her that others would fix
IL up. The letter was sent and Leiht
went free. Grady is now dead.
George p. Hammond. a subpoena-server,
testified that the Office of Mr. Moss had
been under continual espionage. Mr..
Moss asserted that ne had asked for this
information because he believed that the
case ~ Gussie Storm was brought 20
trial because she had complained 10 his
office.
The Mazet Committee will hold ses-
sion ON Saturday. Justices Van Bunt
Barrett. Patterson, Ingraham, O'Brien,
Rumsey. and Mclaughlin, constituting
the full bench of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court, first department
have been invited TO be present Ii IS
understood that Mr.. Moss wishes TO eX-
anime them on the subject of the as
sassment Of judicial candidates
Similar invitations have been sent TO
Justice TruaX. n the supreme Court and
10 Recorder Con of the Court of General
Sessions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06

and ears I'm the hope Of catching some
thing from Dewey cOmmendatOry Of the
Executives course. This opportunity
seems TO have presented itself 10 them
Tuesday, when. IN response 10 Mckinley S
statement. There was no flaw in your
victory; there win be no faltering in
maintaining it," Admiral Dewey APP
plauded This incident is Interpreted by
tho administration people as meaning
that he stands for the retention Of the
Islands. by hook or by crook. is an advo-
cate for expansion. and I'm n general way
IS committed 20 the administrations
policy OF Imperialism. The occurrence
shows how desperate the administration
people are for an excuse 10 condone the
acts Of the Chief Executive In the con-
duct Of the Philippine campaign
DEWEY MAY RETIRE.
The only new development to-day in
Dewey's future course Is the report,
probably well founded. that Admiral
Dewey may. perhaps. not avail himself OF
the privilege accorded him BY Congress,
b. special act, 20 remain on the active
list until his death. He will reach the re-
firing age next December, and in the abb
sence sf some detail OF dignity commen-
surate with his high rank, may decide 10
steD down. There has been some talk,
however. Of placing him at the head Of
tho Advisory Board.
The friends Of President Mckinley
would probably be glad 10 hear Of
Dewey's retirement. for he has already,
In their opinion, monopol!Zed too much
OF public attention, and may still con-
tlnue to oyershadow the present occu-
pant OF the White House, by his engag-
ing and magnificent personality, II he
should resolve 10 keep in active service.
PERSONAL.
Senator Martin and Representative
Swanson are in tho city to-day.
Representative Rlxey left for Cupeper
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Mary w. Cosby, Danville. Va.
]. w. Purdie, r. Purdie. Fayetteville, n
c.; 5. NJ. Smith, Virginia; Lewis II. Muir
rel, Frank Harlow. Lynchburg; J. l.
Brugh. J. A. wager Roanoke. Va, are al
the National.
Charles l.. Todd and wife. Richmond
DR.. X. l.. Teager. Mrs. A. r.. Foushee
Mrs W. +. Franklin. ROxboro. y. C..
william l.. Turner. r. T. Malone. ID. IL
Hurley, Z. ID. Colhoun, Lynchburg-
Metropolitan.
r. ". Baldwin, Richmond; w. II. 5
Burgwyn. Henderson, n. c.; I. T, Hay
Raleigh, N. C.-St. James.
q. r. Moore. j. ID. Moore. Lynchburg
Howard Allison. William sulllnger. Fred
burg; John y. Ray. Leaksville, n
g.. y. w. Calvin, Clayton, Va; L. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
WHAT'LL DEWEY DO?
THE ADMIRAEs FUTURE INTER-
ESTING MANY PEOPLE.
POLITICIANS ARB DISCUSSING HIN.
Administration People Anxious to
Have Him Appear n Supporter of
the Presidents Policy of Imperial
ism-Other NoteS-New Patents.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. october 5.--(Spe-
cial)-Publlc interest in Admiral Dewey.
from d Washington standpoint az any
rate, shows no abatement. The people
want TO see him, want to hear his voice.
want to shake hands with him. He was
lust as much the object Of public concern
to-day as he has been since his arrival
here.
Though thousands were afforded an op-
portunity to see and greet him Tuesday
and the day before. peremptory instruc-
tions had 10 be issued this morning to
keep of the army Of visitors who crowd
ed around the Mclean residence, asking
to be admitted. 1t is evident that 10 a
modest and retiring man like Dewey
this hero worship IS distasteful, If not
offensive. His right hand, which has
been worked up and down like a force
pump for the past three or four days, is
now in a sling, or. 10 speak more truth
fully. Is so sore from constant hand
shaking that the Admiral can no longer
use il. He does the act now with his
LETT.
FROM POLITICAL STANDPOINT.
Now that the ceremonies are over and
the blare OF trumpets Is at an end poll
ticians are directing their attention and
thought to the destinies, from political
standpoint, that await him. while In
naval circles some curiosity is felt in
discussing his future career and duties.
Though the Admiral has not in any
way committed himself on the great issue
which confronts the administration In
the philippines, except to criticise Gene
raj Otis's attempt TO make "Poo-bah"
OF himself. the supporters OF President
Mckinley have been straining their eyes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
wnmen Temnernnce worI,crs.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. October 5.-(Spe-
claID--TEe third day OF the seventeenth
annual convention Of the Woman's Chris
ed this morning in the Methodist Protes-
tpnt church The convention was called
40 order al 10 O'Clock, and devotional
exercises were conducted by Air Harry
Hantzman. The report Of the Executive
Committee was then read The superin-
teudents made their usual ten-minute
talks. which were followed by the noon
Tide prayer. The afternoon session began
an o'clock. with a meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee and at o'clock the con
vile pitts AT 4 O'Clock exercises were
held by the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Al o'clock the convention adjourned.
The evening session began at o'clock
with devotional exercises, when a paper
pivirg the object OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was read by Miss
Julia Hudgins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
DIR. Kerr n Peacemaker.

Rev. Or. Kerr. Of tbs city, offered IN
the pam Presbyterian Council the resolu-
ton that smO0thed over the unpleasant
ness which resulted in the tender OF the
resignation Of Dr. Meiring. OF the South
African republic. The resolution reads:
Resolved By the Seventh General Conn-
ell OF the Alliance OF Reformed Churches
throughout the World Holding tho Pres
By terrain System. That In View Of the
distressing crisis now exiting between
Great Britain and the Transvaal, the
council expresses It's earnest nope and
prayer that peaceful solution OF present
difficulties may be reached.
The resolution was adopted, and DR..
Meiring's resolution was not reported
from the committee 20 which IT was re-
ferred, the incident being considered
closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
INFORMATION FOR THE CENSUS.
Congressmnn Otey First i'm the value
of His Contribution.

of His Contribution.
WASHINGTON, October About two
months ago the Census Office sent out TO
IN members Of Congress, agricultural col
leges. and experiment stations requests
for information concerning any new
crops. farm products or branches Of agri-
culture They were generally answered
with promptness and painstaking fulness.
However. Congressman Peter j. Otey' or
INnchburg. Va, heads the list in the
cOmprehensiveness and accuracy OF his
replies. He sent printed blanks compre-
hending nearly the entire scope Of agri-
cultural statistics TO the leading farmers
growers. and producers Of his congress
sional district. which. when filed out ana
returned 20 him. were classified and for
varded to Chief-Statistician Powers for
use In making up the schedules. The
newspapers and congressman Of the South
are more active than ever before in CO.
operating with the Census Bureau and
ureing their people TO be forehanded in
preparing for the census enumerators
statistics Of their crop and other products
during 1899
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
DEATHS.

CUNNINGHAM.-Died at the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. James Connors. a,
G street. southwest. Washington. II. c..
Thursday. at 4:S0 A. NJ. Mrs. MARY Eli
LEN CUNNINGHAM. widow of Michael
Cunningham.
sNIDER.-Died,. OCTOBER 5th. MT 5fP
NJ, LORETTA PHILLIPS. beloved wife
OF w. A. Snider and youngest daughter
OF the late Miles 4. and Elizabeth Phis
lips
Funeral notice later.
sYKES.-Died. az his residence. III west
Clay street G.. NJ. SYKES. In the 18th
year OF his age.
Funeral Will take place from the resi-
dence TOMORROW Saturday. october
Eth. a. 3 r. ". Friends and acQIaiat.
ances invited to attend.
Petersburg pagers please eopx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
% Mrs. 2inAA1m,
Lynn Wass.
fLrrrrR TO Nss. rrxkHAm NO. n.sc7l

"DEAR FRIEND-A year ago was @
great sufferer from female weakness.
My head ached all the time and would
get so dizzy and have that all gone
feeling in the stomach and was so
nervous and restless that l did not
know what TO do with myself.
my food did me no good and | had a
bad case of whites. wrote to you and
after taking Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as directed, / can
truly say that feel like new woman
and cannot tell you how grateful am
10 you.
81 have recommended it TO all my
friends and have given it to my
daughter who is now getting along
splendidly May you live many years
10 help our suffering sisters. '-MRs. G.
CARPENTER, 253 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN,
n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
ABATTLE-FLAG RETURNED.
Hammer of Terry's Texas Hanger
Restored by Indianians.

DALLAS, TEX, october 1.-THE latter
ed battle-nag Of Terry's Texas Rangers.
captured by Indiana soldiers during the
civil war was again restored TO the rem
nant OF the gallant Confederate band to-
day, the ceremonies taking place In the
auditorium at the FAIRGROUNDS.
Governor Mount. Of Indiana, and his
staff; Governor sayers, OF Texas, and his
STAFF, and an immense crowd Of G. A. r.
men, ex-Confederates. and Texas citizens
were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
To Chrinfen a SieRmKhip.

RALEIGH. n. c.. october 5.-(Special)
Miss Jane Andrews. daughter OF Vice.
President A. B. Andrews, OF the Southern
railway, left here for Philadelphia to-day.
10 christen the steamer Augusta, OF the
baltimore. Richmond ana Chesapeake
steamboat ComDanv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06

Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure VIII
digest what you eat. IL cures all forms
OF dyspepsia and stomach troubles. +. II.
Gamble. Vernon, Tex. says ffit relieved
me from the start and cured me. It's
now my everlasting friend" Bodeker
Bros. T. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
AfInnfinna After Dewey.

ATLANTA. GA, october "a COM
mittee from the Chamber OF Commerce,
the Business Mems League, and the City
Council loft tonight for Washington. TO
invite Admiral Dewey 10 visit Atlanta.
II the Admiral accepts the invitation, the
date Of his visit Will be left 10 his conVe-
nienco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
Tho Poe nust UnyeIIIng.

a letter from Professor Kent states
that the general public are cordially in
with the unyeiling at the University Sa-
turday OF Zolnays bust OF Edgar A, Poe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
JONES WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY.
To BE Met Mt the Wharf by Leading


To BE Met nt the Wharf by Leading
Democrats.
MEN YORK. October s--senator James
Kl:l9Hes; :etaiynaa q. the Democratic
NatlohaI Committee, wi arrive at this
porJ on the steamer Umbrla. tomorrow.
lie will. b. met at the wharf by George
Fred. Williams. w. J. Abbott, DIR. Gard
ner, and other gentlemen, rspresentins
the Chicago platform Democrats. as well
as By delegation from tho Democratic
Club OF New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
SHIPS FOR WATSON.
,rTrN AND MACufAs, 1T Ar
PEARS, NOT TO GO.
NASHVILLE. NEW ORLEANS; BANCROFT.
and nadgcr, In Conjunction
Win thc brooklyn, TO lie added to
r1cct IN Philippine Waters
o,crntious I'm Luson.


..->.e~ON. n. c. October By
.~....,,. no, .o,,,letcd rs
-, =, ,a,,,o~c,re.
"i'" i'''''''' w.
e.. r Che Ihilppines' as s"sb''''"
,.....I Dewey 20 the President ana
.....r TO send sailing orders TO
...,, 90 go TO Manila.
bo Gold OF available
a 49,. 49,. .,,,. ,o,
.... V i'""' '''' '
..... evening of sendlns lhe Maile'-
.. 40 .hIas with The Brooklyn
90 ,.. modified so as TO drop
Sid .,.,.., e.. r.,
''' ''O'N''' 49, ''O
,... .f-. w.N Dee adacd 70 watson s
...l.. tre New Orleans, the
... BADGER.
,,.,.,.s idea that voe-
..... hl 'o WANNA iie
. ..t i. '1'' %.
.h.'''u 70 500"
.nNy ~,
". .auN pan OF CUT
n.. .-..-e.r.. .. m their sup
r vessels pe sC"''tit ca
.r ol'en WIN
exposed TO sudden
r r...E .s VIII not only
.... Nc themselves in
r serve as parent
Y Doe operated
..... %. Lunches that have
SIT. a service
"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
WONDERFUL FUR BARGAIN.

Such Fur Sales never occur elsewhere.
because We have the greatest fur-buying
syndicate in the United States. To-day
we have nearly 1909 Fur Collarettes Of
genuine Persian lamb. with yokes OF
finest quality electric seal. all satin lined.
which NJ your lowest calculation cannot
be made up under 80. to-day.........S3.9 80.
H. new Golf Capes go on sale to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06
BLANKETS AND COMFORTs-sPE-
CIAI, FRIDAY BARGAINS

1O-4 heavyweight Fleece Blankets,
pair...-.,... ...... .......-. .4Oc.
III Heavy weight Fleece Blankets.
pall.. ......... ......... ....-...........o Sc.
lQ.4 Fleecy White Wool Blankets,
Idiis ssssssssss sssssssss.s. ..ssAl ~.
III Flcecy White Wool Blankets.
pdiT....s'.. .s.s.-... ....................as4 -.
Ia Atwood Scarlet Blankets.
pair.......... ......... ...................S29 los
Ia California Wool Blankets,
pair.... ...... ...... .......... ........ So 0S.
Fine White Wool Crib Blankets, pair
O0c
Double-Bed White Cotton-Fnled Com
lOrls..... ...... ....... ...... ...........3Sc.
Doube-Bed EXtra-Carded Cotton Com
iorls.... .......... ......-.. ...... ....Si 20.
EXira-Size DOwn-Finishod Comforts
81 -.
Extra-Size Down-Finished Comforts.
{
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-06

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
Ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1907. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.