davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

Warren Foster, formerly editor OF
the GAZETTE, has sold his paper In
Salt Lake City, the Living Issues, and
announces his intention to return to
Kansas. Where he will locate he does
not say.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16
FRIDAY, 2 p. NJ.


Music-N. N. G. Band.
Vocal Solo-Miss Jeanette Phillips,
Sterling College.
Paper" Music In our Country Schools
G.. NJ, WoodsOn, Pretty prairie; dis
cusSion, Miss Flora Barkemeyer. Sedg
wick, W. L. Little, Lyons; general
discussion.
Music-High School Girls Quartette
Paper, 1.-THE UNCONVENTIONAL Col
le1e''-Pres. L. G. Arnold, Mcpherson;
discussion: j. II, Jackson, Nlckerson,
Porter Young, Great Bend; general
discussion.
Talks, "Fatherly Advice, u. "TO
the Aspirant for Higher Positions
Pres. II. NJ, Spencer, Sterling; 2 "TO
the Primary Tedcher"--D. f. Shirk,
Cottonwood Falls; 3 ITO the Profess
sional Public School Teacher, Geo.
W. Wiuans Hutchinson.
Music-N. N. G. Band.
Friday evening will be occupied by
a lecture on manila and the Philip
pines" by F. c. Robertson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

Jack Daily of New York was here
the last OF the week trying to arrange
for n glove contest, He figured In one
ut Wichita recently and thought to do
so here, but he did not get the encOur.
agement, Julius Patterson, the only
boxer of Hutchinson, has not got over
his bout ut the Newton street fair, NJ
his hand 10 still In splInts. Hutchin-
son could not accommodate him and
probably no one 10 very sorry unless 1t
10 Daily.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

Central Kansas Teachers Meeting
Following is the program of the
meeting Of the Central Kansas Teach
ers' Association to be held in Hutch
inson, Thursday and Friday, Novem.
Der SOth and December lst; the ses-
sions will be held In the Christian
church, corner Fifth and Main:
THURSDAY, 7.l5 p. NJ.
Concer-NicEerson Normal Band,
Musc-High School Girls Quartette.
Invocation-Dr Hall.
Address of Welcome-F, j, Alt
swager.
Response-Supt, Ed O'Connor,
Music-lligh School Girls Quartette
Presidents Address-Supt. f, O.
Jacoby.
Business and social.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16
BUSINESS and social.
FRIDAY, $3.50 A. NJ.

Paper, the Teacher Outside the
School Room"-I. c, Myer, Little
River; general discussion.
Music-High School Girls Quartette
Paper, Educating theIState Board
Of Education"-H. G. Duncan, New
ton; discussion, A, II, Bushey, Pea
body, j, II. Archer, Window; general
discussion.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Whitesde, Hutch
lnson.
Paper, "Shall we Avoid Technical
Topics for our AssoclatiOnY '-Supt. l.,
h Clarke, Kinsley; discussion, Supt,
Bennett Grove, Newton, W. A. Aus
tin, Strong City, general discussion,
Piano Solo-Miss Susie Ballinger
Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

When you write about 1t say you saw
In the GAZETTE.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

We are still selling corn and toma'
toes three cans for 25c at G. Millers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

Billy Taggart went to Missouri, Mon
day morning to attend the big Null
hog sale. Null Is the most successful
breeder of fine hogs in the United
States, and Mr.. Taggart went for the
purpose of getting some of his stock.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

A short time ago Mr.. Perry Rowland
who lives a few miles north Of town,
received visit from bis brother who
is in the newspaper business in Green
vile, Ohio. Last week Mr.. Rowland
wrote up Reno county for his paper
and he predicts great things of Kan
sas. or course we are all right.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

A burglar broke into the home Of F.
H. Cost on Sixth East, manager of the
p. Martin Dry Goods Co., last Wednes-
day night. He was not very bold how
ever and ran away In a hurry when
MIR. Cost began TO make inquiries who
it was In the house. Mr.. Cost at the
time thought IL was some member Of
the household. The burglar got moth
ing.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

Nettle Van Sickle, the young girl
over whom there was considerable ex-
element in the spring, having disap'
ppared from home and been gone fol-
several days before her whereabouts
were discovered, died at her parents
home ON A East last Saturday morn
ing, The attending physician attrib-
utes the death to taking cold at crit
ical time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

L. Q. Clark, after having made an
other great effort at an appeal of bis
case TO the supreme court, has at last
given up and will accept the sentence
of two and one-half years His attor'
neys have asked for special order for
his removal to the penitentiary imme-
.diately and he and Dicks will prob
ably be taken at once
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

Mr.. Frank p. Robertson will deliver
an Illustrated lecture before the Cen
trial Kansas Teachers Association to
be held at this place, Thanksgiving
day and the day following. Mr.. Rober-
son will take as subject "Manila and
the Philippines" He went to Manila
Immediately after It's capture and is a
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-11-16

The Santa Fe passenger department
has issued one Of the neatest little
pamphlets that has appeared for many
a day as souvenir Of the Atchison
Corn Carnival, called "Walls Of Corn"
1t contains Mrs, Allerton's poem OF
that title, with the most appropriate
and artistic illustrations by Sidney
Prentice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
VICTIM OF PROSPERITY,
style of a Towntrodden Man When
May Corn Reaches 30 81

\ man from an Iowa town registered
IN a Broadway hotel. and the clerk meant
Wei IN Jus efforts 20 be gracious and
. landed the stock inquiry as Ia me nro-
Daule stay OF the Western arrival
Maybe two weeks. maybe "A month .
mda stay until spriug.' Was IN. rcply
The clerk rubbed down The blotter over
the signature until the friction burned
the ends Of his fingers. and then asked.
American or EurDpean2F
breakfast on the American dinner
on the European, and supper which ever
way / want
"As you please. No harm I hope.
orders. YOU know" said the clerk ny
ing 70 keep on his feet And then this.
Room with BATH?
Room BE- hanged Say young Teller.
| want whole sOOt-how many rooms
in one Of them sOots2'
Certainly. We have suites for TWO
or three or more as you wish"
What's a four SCOT Worth2"
Depends upon how high YOU wish to
go. sir, and whether you want the suite
bv the day, week or month
well / don't want 10 go ND moro
than one stairway. l want IL on the
floor right over the Office here, and not
too far from the saloon. And, as / said
when I came in, l don't know how long
I'll stay. You can charge NE up with
four DAVIS worth. and IL don't want to
stav that long you can keep the change
IL 1 stay a month we can make a dicker
OF some kind that'il be satisfactory,
What time do you have SUPPER
you mean tea2"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

NO. I mean supper. 7 want 70 iva
here as / I've IN Iowa, where we eat
three square meals "a day
Certainly certainly. sir. ANY hour
YOU wish. Meals are served IN the cafe
at all hOiVs.'
where's the dining roomg'
The clerk was getting agifatof. lie
said something and as kcd In the euo.f
wished 10 go 90 his room.
SCOT hang You. soot' 7 said SCOT.
-Four OF en-. No; I don't want 10 20
70 my SCOT Nntil I've bad sumner % -
the dining room. floor above. or I'M mo
cafe on this foor Any baggage To- go
up"
~ left two trunks on tother side Of the
river. and two more ID be in some time
this week. Maybe my wife ana two girls 4
b. on next week. Depends on how 1
ike ~"
eyes. sir. Hone youn enjoy The eliv
sir Must be quite Keller 20 YOU hardy
sons of the soil to- leave Your nlou.rh-
shares and-and things. and come 20 the
CITY Tor "A few days"
The Iowa man let out laugh which
nearly upset the bust on the safe In the
office.
laugh. soil. my son. did YOU say hardy
son of son2 Why, my son are YOU still
laborfne under the old Bryan hallueina-
tion that "A farmer rs a dOWntrOddcn man.
DO look ike one? Hou chaps that live
ia three rooms IN "a c.tv are the down
trodden. Soil be hanged Say. when +
left home May corn WAS 90, and was stin
climbing PlOughsh1re' Where's Tho tell
graft Office Guess I'm TELEGRAPH ihs
boys 10 take the ploughsharc out Of tho
ground before Il makes milliouaiGes out
~ the whole family. Wow. New York
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

To doubt means more than unbelief
In customs and established rules
II means release from folly's grief
And all the chains that shackle fools.
To doubt means not the idle scorn
Hurled tercely at brothers Greco.
Fanatcism had its dawn
In pride. and pride IS fohys need
To doubt a mothers watchful care,
or glances from her eyes that beam,
IT, doubt the fcrvOr of her prayer
lis but foolhardiness supreme.
An honest doubt means something grand
When fairly held. o, how sublime
The heads unbOwed the hearts tnat
stand
To doubt the false OF every timel
The heads that bows where mystry
shrouds,
Nor seeks 20 tear away the veil.
Is scornei by all the learned crowds
And bartered by its kind in sale.
To doubt Is free mans privilege
And breaks from off his mind the
chains
That constitute fools heritage
And sap tho strenth OF wisdoms
J. THORNTON GITrMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
NEWS OF HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN.
Trotters in Winter Quarters at Reds
vile, North Carolina
MAGGIE CARRELL AND MI ADA.
sale of the thoroughbred Mystic ana
IaTouraine-No ies from Boydton.
Death ofLady Lisle-Blitzen
at WoOdlawn.
MAGGIE CARRELL AND MI ADA,

A, the mile track Of the Driving Park
81 Re,dsyine y. g.. the well known
trainer and driver. Tom Cannon Is WIN
,erinr stable OF trottera the tt"cA
Is leased by Mr. Samuel Walton the Dig
railroad contractor and owner Of the
waltz, Farm. former home Of Cattle
rine I.eybmn. elL etc, at Falls Mhis'
Va. MIR. Walton has some good pros
meets for the coming seasons campaign
4, csnnop's hands. among them being
intia Dawson. 2.g0. bay mare, g. by Jack
Daweon. 2I6l-4. dam Lucy s., by Young
lin. Maggie Carroll, 900 Ia bay mare
fnu sister 10 Maeeie Carroll, Ella Leo
90 bav mare. s. boy Red Leo. dam Lucy
and Bannia Sudduth. bay nlly, 3, iuil
sister 70 Ella Leo. During the carry part
Of 1895 Lutte Dawson was thought 10 ne
real GOOD but went wrong ana oid not
face the starter In a single race p"t
beginning the season with mark OF
go - Maggie Carroll started nine times
All over half-milo track, reducing hef
record more than ten seconds ana get
ting six first mOnies. TWO SECONDS anu
0nishiuR behind the money once ana
then on account 0f lamesaeas caused
by being uflCkCu WIN man ga ii'N-''ff
small bu, blood-like and OF exquisite
ouaifty IS this daughter OF Jack Dawson.
and N she keeps right Mr. Walton looks
Tor her 10 trot i'm 2l2 during the coming
season. In addition to these Cannon has
Mi Ada. 2.9l-s. hay mare. by Mimic.
dam Ada wilkes. by Denver Wilkes. ana
the good green uotter Hiipa' piaeN
marc. four years old. by Wilkes Boy,
dam by Biackwood. owned BY L. Della
noy. OF Roanoke Va. During the sea-
eons OF 1876 and 1896 IA the hands OF
Cannon ri Ada was one 81 the most
consistent campaigners taken through
the Eastern Maryland and Delaware
circuit winning nearly every race IN
which she started, but after eQualling
her record and winning few races dur
ing the early part Of 1897. she went wrong
ard was bred 10 the PAGER y. VI. s.,
a:nf-a and sent 20 Walton Farm and
turned out. where she dropped bay
fny last suromcr. nj Ada appears 20
he rolng sound again and n she Keeps
ssxht Cannon looks upon her - one OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. eo.-HcadQuarters
National woman's Suffrage Association.
The women sunragists expect to carry
the Union their way during the coming
year. They have fifteen states under
persuasion. and hope az the beginning
of the year 1900 10 have taken them as
far as possible.
In order TO carry woman's suffrage IN
n state Il IS necessary for the bill 10
pass two houses, and this takes two
years In 'sS all the States into which
the bills had been introduced the previous
year passed them in the second house
thus completing the work Of establish
ing woman's suffrage. There Is no
State now in which the bill has passed
half way. SO In 1859 the women huf-
fragists cannot hope to get a whole new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
VOMAN'S SUFFRAGE FOR SO.
Susan B. Anthony and Alice Stone Blackwell Tell VIVA
They Hope to Do the Coming Year,

They do not necessarily ask for ONCE
for women. although there nave oeeh
EIGHT women in the Colorado Legislature.
two I'm Idaho. two ina Utah and fifteen
women mayors in Kansas in the last NJ
teen years. stin the woman sufragists
make no point Of holding office. They
merely want as Susan Burger stearns
expresses Il. Ito assist good men TO elect
other good men TO Offices
The United States is far behind England
In these matters. Although II is con-
sldered more strong minded than ing
land. the fact is that 1t is far behind
The greatest stride woman's Suffrage
has made FOR years was AFFORDED curing
the spanish war when women 50 ably as
sisted men I'm their care Of the sick and
oo-operated so uobly with the movements
OF the army. Many secrets were entrust-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

Farm, Russell Was bred by Capt. r. J.
f4onroolx of the Ellcrslie stud. Overflow
"a and should make a successful sire.
,,,,seeu was a great race horse, winning
tbirtv-one races. including the Great
American Stakes. and placing the snug
sum Of 81, 7d
Among the runners that are oelhs
yintcred by the well known coloI e1
trainer Alexander MCDANIEL ar he ola
F,xnosition Grounds track arc zen BOY
bay colt. 4. by Ben himyar out OF MAY
flower. by Red Dick, second oain' May
Dav by Tar River. ana third Gam the
famous Fashion, by imported trustee
and Classic b. chestnut mare. D. 10y
Audrain. out of Gertrude by Rebel
Bitten. the "lron Horse" now ten
wears old and az the head OF the Wood
lawn stud Of II. c.. and r.. n Boattie,
of this city. has thickened out and de-
veloped into a physical specimen of the
thoroughbred sire. The Oldest OF the
Get OF the brown son of Blazes and Ger
mania. daughter OF imported Glengarry.
are now three year ODDS and OF them there
are only very small number and but
TWO out OF the lot have been trained.
one OF them being the chestnut gelding
Boney Boy that was raced all last sea-
son by Robert Bradley and proved one
of the best bred winners Of the year.
Mr. James A. Graham, formerly Of
Graham Farm, tho homo OF Mambrino
BOY. 2.26 IA. and other well known sires
at Blggsyille. Illinois. but now owner Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

co,ild Hin Farm. Hanover Courthouse
Va. has recently lost by oedlh u"' ~
general debility the aged brood mare
Iadv Tisle a bay foaled ISIS by Ensign,
2.gS out of Lady Prophet. by hinah
Allen. $50. She was the dam oil Asaln"'
2.17 IA.
Mr. George n. Gaines. Of this city. IS
driving ON the road Dis recent plIchas e,
the brown mare Georgia stridel' p 10y
Longstride. 1895 ont of Lucy d. uy
jacksonville Rhode Island. and such con-
slant Improvement has she shown mat
he has decided to place her ln training
Georgia Stridcr is double gated nlt Mi.
Gaines viii have her speed developed no
the tr0t and probably start Dep III some
races as the season progresses.
Among the trotting brod horses dis
posed OF by Joseph Lasitier az ms TO-
Eular semi-Weekly sale az the Richmond
Bazaar on Tuesday last was the brown
stallion Loudoun. by Norfolk. dam Gippy
Patterson, by Messenger Duroc. Lou
doun's record is 2.27. but in races he
finished close no a number OF times
where heats were tr0tted In 20 and
better. Loudoun was consigned by
James C.. Smith and Mr.. Saunders, the
Brood; avenue druggist was the pur-
chaser.
James Hart. OF this city. has Qufc a
roadster in tho big bay gelding Hustler.
five years Old. by Hustler Russell. 2i- il
out Of Lady Pilot. by Pilot Mambrino.
kustlcr can Pull weight at iYeiy Clip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
Annual Sale Of
Cottnn and Domestic Gnnds

The prices mean little If YOU do not
come here and examine the quality of
goods 4 few hints:
2Jc English Madras. / yard wide.
short lengths 3 10 10 YARDS, i'm 8
new 1899 designs, per yard co.. O3S
The best Shifting Prints: sell
everywhere for . and &c, to-mor- .
row ........... .................. ~
&C. Calicocs,
In light ........ ............... -
Unbleached Cotton ........... III
20c. English Madras. In Fancy 81
plaids one yard wide.......... OfO
2Oc. Fancy Moreens for, per Oc
yard ......-..-. ...-.-...-..-.--.. -
The well-known Unhleachcd Island
Cotton. 20 yards 20 customer FOR, I r.
per yard ........ ..........''... -
12iac. Flannellettes, dark and zic
light, to be sold for .......''''.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

and il takes n good horse to head him
In q brush down the road
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

Csc cashmere Net Plaid IOc
Goods. for suits. per yard.....
~. yard; 54-inch cheviots' were
ward One lot OF Black and
25c White Dress Goods; were ga
30 and 75c.
y~rd. 5-inch suitinG in brown
SOC navy blue. garnet, olive, myr-
po and a few fancy mixtures' only
five yards TO one customer.
ward o pieces Fancy. Cheviot
25C and CameIs Hair; bought 20 sen
ward: TO close out our Fancy
1/2C GRANTEES.
yard Poplin. I'm navy brown
Us and green: 81 quality
ward Fancy Plaids. that sold
ZSC Tor 37Hc and SOC a yard.
ward Few pieces left Of
LZeC these: were CSC.
yard Al-Wool Serge; ask 10
sc see them.
Black Dress Goods.
ward. Black Crepons and Viga-
2SC ros: regular price, soc.
ward. Black Figured sicilians;
I/C regular price, 39c.
ward Black Serge and Henri
!SOC ettas: regular price 6lc.
CT roper yard, Black Crepo9ns; reg
pl .OOular price. 81 and $50 yard.
o. ward Black Henrietta and
COC Serge: regular price, 81.
G, oo yard. Black Crepons; regu-
pl.OO lar price, Si.25 yard.
10 yard Black Cashmere and
IOC Sicilian. regular price, DOC.
Special sale in Black Gre c.
pons at. per yard ........... Pi'O'
Sale of Bows CLOTHING.
O6~ for Boys Wool Suits; sold for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
his best prospects for the coming sea-

his best prospects for the coming sea-
sen.
Mossrs. Marshall and Thompson, who
are we'll known newspaper men ana
breeders and owners of trotters thor
oughbrcds. hunters and saddle horses.
have recently sold to Charles j. Coates.
tho chestnut mare Mystic thoroughbred
daughter OF lalconer. out of Mist, boy
Ventnator. bred in 1905 to His Grace,
and 10 Fleet Galloway, the fourycar-old
bay mare La Touralnc by Nucatan. out
of Nareerci. by Sanford Margaret is
the dam Of Virginia Dare, winner OF
several stccplechascs during 1SeS and I'm
good company. Margaret never produced
but three living foals Virginia Dare. la
Tourainc and Di Vernon. a thrcc-ycar
old. owned by Marshall and Thompson.
Margaret died I'm 1s9S after giving birth
20 twins by His Grace At the head Of
the stud Of thOr0uchhreds owned by
Marshall and Thompson is the elegant
chestnut stallion His Grace. son of Eolus
and Lady Grace by Romney. second
dam Grace Darling. dam of Diablo, by
Jonesboro, third dam Ninette. sister to
Planet. by Revenue, and fourth dam the
famous Nina, by Boston. His Grace
combines grand size. standing sixteen and
n
form and high finish and should sire
not only race horses. but ideal hunters
and CrOSs-couutry AS "a stud companion
OF Ills Grace. tho owners Of thar son
Of Eolus have recently purchased the
brown stallion Loch Glynn. by Kinelike.
ont of lnvcrmore. by Lexington, second
dam imported iuVccauld. Loeb Glynn is
four years old and over sixteen hands
high. lie combines finish with substance
and won some good races during his
turf career.
Messrs. Sydney Johnston and Thomas
y. Goode. Jr the latter member of
the banking firm of Williams a. Go0de
Boydton, Va have commenced breeding
saddle and light harness horses. Jersey
cattle aud poultry and have i'm their
collection probably the best lot of fancy
bred stock In NccNcuburg country They
have recently purchased of Powell
Brothers. Shadeland. Pa, the very hand
some combined saddle and harness stall
lion Shadeland Denmark. a bay horse
eight years old. sixteen hands high and
OF commanding form and finish. So
ino iraciabie is shadeland Denmark;
that he is frequently used under the
saocle as pleasure horse hy Mr. John
sion. Messrs Johnston and Go0de also
own the elegant show mare Highland
Maid. by Highland Denmark. purchased
from Gay Brothers. Piseah. Kentucky.
in 1898. shown at The Bowling Green
Fair and exhibited I'm four different
classes this mare captured the blue rib
bon In each. while at the St Louis Fair
she defeated the famous show mare Miss
Rex. Highland Maid stands sixteen
hands IN height and g. a mare OF grand
conformation and finish. She was bred
IN 1895 10 Shadeicnd Denmark and should
tho produce be a colt II should by right
Of heritage prove a real Apollo among
saddle stations.
John y. Madden. Lexington. Ky. has
purchased OF Messrs. A. II and d. IL
Morris. the bay horse Russell. foaled
1888. by Eoius out OF Title Russell. by
Soathelock second dam Daisy. by
Cracker. son OF Boston. ETC. and he goes
into the stud a. Mr.. Maddens Hamburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

bin cd their Keeping ana ly kept ~
one hou leavn
work
a succc
ac0weld
the best
being the O
womns journals q sharp hnt1'.
stores terrtor of
the
also o.
Roosevelt along the line TO- secure general
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
White Bed Spreads.

Match these prices:
75c. White Spread. full size, EOc
hommed for use. TO be sold at. o.
soc. Extra Size Hemmed 62c
Spread ......-.. ..s....=s'''ss'
500 White Spread. extra Soc
value ........... .s.s-..sss'-''''
500 White ,.- sPr ,a R,d sTgs5sst 0Sc
Big value e in Marseilles $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
Our Annual Hamburg Sale.

Twas recordbreakng selling yesterday that followed I1e
announcement of regular annual sale of Hamburgs ""
we're NOT surprised expected them TO De
WI IN When marked at such ridiculously low prices sale
Pill ntinue tomorrow They in all widths, to IS inches
wider every one worth nearly double Of your money Frlce
ranqinq &C. to CSC. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
The Shirt Wonder.


Another week we will offer this
SHIRTi
Some time ago we found the best
Seventy-fve-cent Unlaundered Shirt
we ever knew Taking as sample. we
ordered added reinforcements-yOkes.
The maker refused 20 consider the
order for the reconstructed Shirt oX-
cept on basis Of soc. retailing. We
found a Shirt man with idle factory.
and ordered enough 70 keep him busy
for weeks. Result over Two Thou
sand Shirts go on sale Tomorrow.
judge them by the Muslin judge them
by the workmanship, or the iit These
are worth SOC The price IS zoe. each.
OF course. other merchants are think
ing how we can get such Shirts =OC
TO sell at observation-disclosures. -
coo. Pure Linen Shirts and .oo
good Cotton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Gents furnishings.
Mems Black and Tan Socks,
pair ...'................... ~
Mems 800 Overall Suits. 49,. O6c
Mems suspenders. pair ........ OC
Mems Madras Working shirts. 25C
Mems Collars. Pure Linen. roo
all styles, ....................... iOS
Mems Link cuffs. ............ I5c
Mems 500 Percale Shirts. soc
Mems Fancy Hose. ..... I2!c
Mems Kid Gloves. .. $I.oO
Corsets.
SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW.
Skirts.
SAMPLE SALE Or SKIRTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22
Oroandies.
january Dies Goods Sale.

25c OrcanGies, I'm all colors, blu
green. lavender. pink. white, ID
black. and yellow, for........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-22

[ aides NeckWear.
Cor White Pun =. x. Ties ~
ZSC shapes, worth soc.
for Ladies' Fancy China-Slih
ZSC Boas. trimmed IN ribbon III
black white. red and blue, worth soc:
Ladies' Long Fancy SIX run
ZSC Ties. sell elsewhere for SOC.
49, Ladies' Long Lace Ties, worth
75c SIS.
G. "a Iadles' New Style Chlton