davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
Tne Best Plaster.

A piece of fanoel dampened with Cham
,er.a,u's Pain Balm aud bound ou to the af-
ected parts is superior to any plaster. When
rouoled With pain in the chest or side, CT
lane back, give it trial You are certain
be more than pleased with The prompt
e.,ef which it affords. Pail Balm ls also 3
certain cure for rheumatism. For sale oy
)r. Al China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
From New Zealand.
Reeftoa, New Zealand. Nov. %, 1896.


Reef,ou, New Zealand. Nov. %, 1895.
am very pie sed to state ,ha! since ! took
the sgency of Cham oerlaius medicines The
sale has been very large, more especially of
the Cough Remsdy. In two years have sold
more Of this particular remedy than of all
other Dakes for the previous FIVE years. As
to its efficacy, have been Informed by scores
OF persons of the good results hey have re-
ceiyed from it, AID know its value from the
use of it in my own household. 1t is go pleas
ant to take that we have to place the bottle
beyond the resch of The children.
E.J. ScautIebury.
For sale By A. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
School entertainment at ST Charles

TIE ST. Charles Scnool viii give an eoter-
meot at Yrs jamie u. Wilson's Friday even
ing, Dec. D, beginning at % O'Clock.
Friends Of the scoool are Invited to atteod
and Will De admitted for Is cen.s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
COTTON MARKET.

J Clark, Peoria, H says, "Surgeoos
wanted to operate on me for piles, but !
cured them with DeWit,'5 Hazel Witch
save' [. is irfallible for piles and skin
diseases. Beware of counterfe!s. J. S.
Hu2hson 4 Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13

Miss Apo,s E Guonlng, Tyre, Mich says,
N.sI soff*red loog time from dyspepsia lost
flesh aod became very weak kodol Dyspep-
>ia Cure completely cured me" II digests
wat you eat ao6 cures ali forms OF stomach
trouoe Ii never fails to give Immediate
-e;et in the worst cases. J. S. Hughsoo
4 Co.
DeWitts Lllt:e Early R,sers purify the
o'ood, clean the liver, iovigors,e the system.
Famous little pills fer constipation and liver
trcuoes. S Hue bson 4 Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
card Of Thanks


The preacher 10 charge, and official board
of M.guolia Street Church, 10 bena!f of the
whole mem sership. do moss heartily acknowl.
etee their be 4.tfelt gratitude to the members
# the Y H. G. A. for the use of their hall,
IS place of worship. during the erection ci
lapno,ia Street Church building. They also
lake this Opportunity of thanking the young
DIES aud youue men as we'll, for many helps,
g we'll as acts of kindness
w Aiken Kelly,
c Hcugb,
R J Kennedy,
John S Kennedy,
Geo. E Beaumont,
D S. Moore,
H. D S.rotber,
W Denn.s,
C S Curtis,
W P Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13

~ vas DC tly d~ao w,;n cysfepsia, tried
doctors, visited mineral rings, and gres
worse. used Kodo Dyspepsia Cure Thai
cured me II dlpes,s what you eat. Cures
indigestion, sour stomach. bear,buro and all
forms of dyspepsia. j. S. Husbeo + Go. !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
LIVE. AND LET LIVE

Although tried to anticipate this seasons wants by
buying heavier stock than BEFORE trade has far
exceeded expectations that have been obliged
penh frequently and freely every department. of store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13

Xmas number of Figaro Engllsa edition,
at Il. G. Os,eeo b Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
SHHqD DES.

Why the advance should have affected the price Of
Shoes but strange say they have gone up We don't
know whether judgment luck but purchases for
Fall nearly double usual contracts We are buying
for Spring and paying 10 Is per cent for the
class Of goods but those o. hand will the old prices while
they last.
In wrteup aboa Shoes last Fall had something spe
cal to say about
The H. G. Goldman Line for Women and Children
Our increased sales these goods prove that told the truth
Bear in mind still the Sole AGENTS AND
GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR
THE L. NJ REYNOLDS LINE OF MEMS SHOES sold
exclusively by us are ade-wnners The prices range from
ST. to So So and every pair warranted If you want the
best So 90 shoe buy Reynolds
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
The II. G.. Goldman Line for Wome1
CLO1H'EfzNG O..

This has certainly been banner in the clothing
business and if there any Of the boys in the county
who have not bought suit has been fault but fear
ing there still may be few unprovded are keeping up
stock by telegraphng orders for shipment BY express
# you need overcoat us before buying as we nave
some great values
In our Hat and Furnishing Goods De-
partmelt will be found values that compare avora-
bly with the balance of our stock.
This announcement would not be complete without
word about
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
GROCERY STOCK.

This department up the usual standard, and that
saying about all that necessary tor IL Our MLLBJnNE
FLOUR of which believe there IS sold IN this coy
than other brand pronounced by those who it
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-12-13
In Dry Goods

We bought very heavy stock Of staples fair percetaee
of which still have hand and selling at old prices
Those
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22
SALVADOR CAI<I>>y.<ll<!I.

Doctor Medln Cruia do la cuad de
Hotales De aque Cudad exCruano del
q Fortaleza
Concl+oo de dos cuatro de la e
NVou'too' gosFecios prira
gin tempo nvertdo ela.-G,ais para pobres.
Direction teIgrdfco:-Dr. Salvador, Capital.
Ado.+o,o Como mma Capital practca
AuV0' toId Carbone rcmendo las
m nomhra ada ntisno&n lies dal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22
OIar0 absolltamente mDarca de Drensa
Ofcna San
p as class ma June
,Toser y ade1gazar *, .


d. German See londres dice:
concn hot alos microbes
dtrye
enfermedad
teJdos
artificial
ser
~ e "a solo extrEndolai
areneGoen tales
clique dh ndb@m
ndde de Ro dt,p uenoLo
s BOVINE, QUn1Icos, NlEvA YORK. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22


:> TETUAN--1S.
New York y a los siguientes 0'
sa Poncena, Id Refnada A
<IAa Coona,
ooE1N1E4ER llEBMANN-Brooklyn
Tom>
FITZGERALD BROS
&Ca-New
CAL New York. Calzadoa
&
cuAp1 nc ,,11,<c aa>,o -. ~ cochess
SONSNew Somore
elo1aoS metalcos
rueSo
HAMMOND TYPEWRITER C0MPANY:-New-York.
H. 2Junfo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22

amos y no estaria sin
ella. Sofia padecer de
granos y erupciones
cutaneAs acompada-
daS de una gra
ia tiga y dcbilidad
general. Tan enfer.
mo estaba que no
podia atcndcr a mis-
negocios. Pero Ia
Zarzararrilla del DR..
Aver me restablecio
por complete. Desde
entOpces Sc la he ad-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-22

realiza todo este. Limpia depura la sangre
y le comunics nueva vitalidad y fuerza.
Una persona rrominente. residente en- Ia
ciudad de Mexico, escribe .Et no; tornado su
ZarZaparrilla en- nuestra familia nor muchos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
6e7kks~s5 o5Azzu &ok&e,e; e5 III

ment was taken recently by the Shoe
Manufacturers Association OF Cincinnati.
which addressed call 10 all other similar
organizations in the United States The
call suggested the Philadelphia meeting.
ana II brought responses from ali parts
or the country. The New York AssOcia-
ton has appointed its delegates and
marked out a line Of procedure The
New England manufacturers have already
signified their acceptance. The Phnadel-
phia Association Is doing all in its power
TO cooperate with the other organiza-
lions
1t is asserted by leading manufacturers
10 per cent. tariff Of 1897 was put on hides,
and that there viii be no profit for them
until 1t is removed.
The abnormally high prices of hides
are only a part Of these shoemakers'
troubles. AL of the materials entering
into the manufacture OF SHOES are
higher, labor included Sole leather is
largely controlled by a trust. a SIC. 10000
combine is forming in upper leather the
linen thread manufacturers have formed
trust, the manufacturers Of shoe
machinery controlling leading patents
have combined. ana the makers OF lasts
have a trust in process of formation.
A number Of the leading shoe manufac-
turers Of the East held q meeting some
time ago and attempted TO devise some
means Of getting out OF their troubles.
They decided TO abolish all discounts in
stead OF openly advancing the price lists.
The plan has not met with favor. and It
mas been practically abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
SAGE So YEARS OLD.
He Spends Most OF His birthday in
Work ut Ills Office.
Dew York Herald. 5thO

NEW / Oik l1tldlut Jll.l
Russell Sage celebrated his SD birth
day yesterday. lie did so just as he had
done during the last thirty or forty years,
by going 70 his Office and burying himself
deep in business and attending the meet
ings Of three corporations with which he
is connected.
The day was broken up by congratula-
lions from many Of his Wall street
friends. and by the receipt Of several tee
grams OF the same tenor. There was no
me luncheon or carOusing. Mr.. Sage says
his health would not permit such ex-
cesses. lie does nothing IN excess except
work. and that is his daily pleasure. He
mas not taken a holiday for many years,
ana he says that he feels Ike cat in
strange garnet If he stays away from
business.
Mr. Sage was modest about his birth
day anniversary, and did not care to tell
about the little courtesies that he had re-
ceived. But he did say that after al OF
the bank meetings were over, and he was
back In his country home, on Long Is
land. he would celebrate, in a quiet sort
OF way with AIRS Sage and-yes. with his
two colts and kittens. Mr.. Sage delights
10 talk about his dumb pets, and h1 is
never so busy that he has not time 10 say
a word about them.
When l told Mr.. Sage that he looked as
young as he did ten years ago, his eye
sparkled. and he said he felt just as young
as he did then.
That's all due To my careful habits"
he said. There Is no other way TO keep
ones youth"
When l asked Mr.. Sage If he felt that
he had been perfectly successful and was
satisfied with mis- career. he replied
Everything has gone about as | have
wanted IL. ! have realized most OF my
ideals. IL only remains TO work out some
OF the things that have undertaken. But
l ara satisfied"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
A Dozen Persons Injured-Troiiey-
Car Jumps a Bridge.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. August IA
trolley-car on the shelton-Street railway.
filed with passengers, jumped the track
at the south end Of the long high bridge
over Pecks stream. about a mile and
half beyond Stratford about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Ii ran along the
heavy planAng on the bridge for about 20
feet, and then tuppled over the east side
and fell 50 feet TO the valley below. 1t
turned completely over in IT'S descent,
and the heavy motors on the bottom
drove tho bottom and top of the car to-
gether and crushed the passengers be-
tween them. They were he'd as III a vice.
A near 40 can be ascertained. there were
fCrty-two passengers on the car. Thirty
are dead None on board escaped without
injury.
The dead are as follows: 5. Banks,
Shelton, Mrs Frank Blew; Selectman
Elias r. Bradley aud wife, Milford; Con-
ductOr John Carroll. Bridgeport; Henry
c. Cogswel. Bridgeport. aged GO, en-
plOyce Of New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. member of the Board
OF Education; Daniel Calvin, Ansonia;
Mrs Arthur Holmes, Bridgeport; William
II. Harvey. aged 81 Bridgeport: Joseph
Hotchkiss, Bridgeport. engineer Fire De-
partment; WintOn LanthcaE motOrmdn,
Bridgeport: Mrs. Mcdonald, Bridgeport;
William McCullough. Suatforf; VIII
liam Osborn. Stratford; Mrs. D..
u. Rugg. Stratford Bessie Toomay, aged
q Bridgeport; Orlando s. Wells, aged
g. shoemaker; Mrs. ELIAS Bradley, NIL
ford: Margaret Farrell. of New York;
Maud Blew. aged 3; Melvin Blew. aged 8;
Thomas McNany. 80 Bridgeport idenu-
fication not positive; Peter Ring, 2S,
Bridgeport; Patrick McDermote. 90,
Bridgeport; Frank Kraft %, Bridgeport;
Mrs. Patrick Brennan, %, Bridgeport; AL
fred Pitt % Bridgeport; William Cot
ter -. Bridgeport identification not posi-
tive: Irving Doruz. q, Bridgeport; Mrs
William II. Harvey, Bridgeport
The SheltOn-Strect railway Ia new line
recently built. connecting the cities of
Derby. shelton, and AnsOnia with Bridge
port. II was opened last Thursday. The
line connects with the Bridgeport Traction
Company at Paradise Green, Strau0rd.
From there on the line runs along the
banks OF the Housatonic river, and Is one
OF tho most charming trolley routes in
this section. one Of tho features OF the
trip IS the ride across the iron bridge,
over 400 feet long and over 50 feet above
the valley below. IL spans Pecks stream.
as Il rs called. There Is no water In the
stream. the water having been drained OF
when the bridge was built. The bridge
is substantial iron structure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
Rich People Insane.
Qlew York Correspondence Baltimore
AmeTiCan)

CNew York Correspondence Baltimore
Americana
Mrs. Ida a. Flagler. herself a Million
aire, and the wife of Henry NJ. Flagler,
of tho Standard Oil Company. has been
juGicially adjudged insane and incompe-
tent TO manage herself or her estate.
Judge Fitzgerald. of the Supreme Court,
yesterday confirmed the findings Of a
Sherifrs jury passing upon her incoin-
potency, and appointed her husband COM
mittee of her person and property He
IS required TO give bond in the sum Of
g. SOC 900.
Mrs. Flagler's estate, including $50
shares OF Standard Oil Trust stock, with
a market value of $3.50 each sos shares
of National Gas Trust stock, with mar
ket value OF $40 each, and Sl23,lil - IN
various banks. Is placed al Sl.5i5,uyV, yield
ing an annual income OF $1,000. she
also owns house and grounds in 81. Au-
gustine Fla valued AT $5,Wo.
MS. Flagler has been an inmate OF the
institution Of Dr Carlos Macdonald.
ia P!easantyille, near White Plains, since
March, 1891 Doctors tesuneo as 10 her
condition.
H. Victor Newcomb. 81 years cle, IL no
longer competent 90 manage his AFFAIRS,
and Judge Fitzgerald. of the Supreme
Court, has appointed James \. Hawes
committee OF hus property. Al. New
ley. suffering from choral dementa, oue
10 excessive use OF Chl0rd.. lfo Was an
der restraint for the same trouble eight
years ago. A Sherlns jury recently
found him 10 be insane
Mr.. Newcomb formerly lIved with hia
wife. Florence Ward NewcOmb, IT NJ.
6S Fifth avenue Their son, Herman
ID. NewcOmb. lives IN Louisville, XIV.
and their daughter. Edyth y. Ward, ia
London, Eng Mr.. Newcombs real es-
tate, valued az t2i5.0 90. ~ hid ia trust
Tor him under an arrdnge.seEt made by
ms rather a Few years asc. HIS inccme
Is about $1,000 year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
THE THIRD-RAIL SYSTEM.
Regular Railroad Train Drawn by
un Electric motor.

ans Electric Motor.
BOSTON, MASS, August IA regular
passcnger-train hauled by an electric
motor is a novelty which the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad has
just introduced upon its Plymouth DiW-
sion Long combination trains. which are
drawn out OF Boston by a powerful
steam locomotive as far as the junction
at Braintree. are broken in two at that
point Hitherto an engine has been In
waiting there to take from four to seven
passenger-cars over the branch TO Cohas-
set and back. The place Of this loc0mo-
tive il now filled by an electric third rail-
car, or motor" as the railroad men call
it,, specially designed for the work
This motor is built very much Ike the
ordinary combination smoking and bag
gage-car used on suburban trains. II has
the usual trolley 10 be used on overhead
wires at stations and grade crossings.
and trucks adapted for the third rail feed
on the stretches OF the road. The motor
man does not stand ON the platform. but
has a little conirOl-rO0m partitioneu OF
in the corner Of the car from which he
manipulates the power-brakes, whistle,
and gong.
All local trains between Braintree and
Cohasset. distance OF twelve miles. are
now drawn by motors and no difficulty
IS experienced in maintaining regular
schedule time. Experimental runs have
been made at the rate Of eighty miles an
hour over the third rail. and the electric
motor has hauled a long train Of loaded
dump-cars against a steam locomotive
pulling in the opposite direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08

BY request OF Mrs Jane King. who in
tends moving. we will sell az public auc-
ton. on the premises.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. AT p. NJ,
her VALUABLE WATERFRONT PRO-
PERTI. fronting ~ feet on south side
Of Cary street. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. and running through
10 Dock street. on which 10 has a Ike
front. The property will be sold EXCLU-
SlVE OF THE ICE-HOUSE which Will
be removed. but will include all other
Improvements. Office. scales, paved yard,
ice bridge and elevator, &c.
his property has unusual facilities for
shipping. both by rail and water. II con-
meets with ALL RAILROADS without
trackage cost and can load from boats
in the dock by the overhead elevator.
aff1rdng superior advantages for the
handling Of goods at MINIMUM COST.
Immediate possession. If desired.
TERMS: Liberal and announced NJ sale.
J. THOMPSON BROWN SEQ.
aus Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. $50.
Commencing ATT NOON.

I|IffkN'
The CALICO ,rrrfs f,,rtir., .,, tt,
I eastern .u,b4rln,nf al f6e I4..n nf fhs
! Chesapell<a and Ogi. I,.IIo,. ,,,,,-....t.
| together wins tha rNrL<srl-f 81,
/ CITNERY TOOLS orFfrE Fl-9Nf.
! TURE AND FfvTI.pFs WATER
| RIGHTS BRANDS. ESTABLISHMENTS.
! AND GOOD Will.
! SPECIAL. ATTENTION b. e4llal 90 the
| following facts I'm REGARD 90 his mo.
! Derrv.
] I THE MIL. pr-rrDl,ce Tho .e,u.,,
! Min No.. fr,1,i, D., l,,f,,r,. ~. ,.t ~.
/ r,,'es,,, .,,,,.,,,,.. 49,, t.,.ft ,t5., ,' t..
/ ~ fSf- i tb, 49, .,,l,.+e,,,f,r ,,...,'..
/ ~ - ,,yt az s.,i I,. ,,,J ,,itb .,....I d.. -
erares ~ a.. ,..',,,.'. ,,f.''t ani 1..,,,',. ID
bsr,llirg of mill p,l..lmets n b.. fr,,,
Sin o. ..7,b+ etDli.s bi.b ,f ,,ro..o5 h,....
vim sl,ia roof and 6r,so-t. T, n6-f .r'.
"t.. 9'",r t,'' t ,tl. fl.,'',, o. i''''' ''
ao,in7.,1 ,,.i,l, , ,...,,t ,,'-o,,, M. amin.
Iar -unrIar9.ot.5 by "a r,.arvoir nn f.,
rnnf ULi.b +r,,tl,. r.,l,I..s tb. r.ro of
ir.ursrl, II b.. i,.'t.I i, tba bcarf -
tbe ,.t,. eY,ro,,ri.'l ,, III f..,,r ..i.s a.,
srr.afs mr. fboraI,rf.,.. AMI is dI.l.rt
ONLY three blocks fr.n, Tho f,.t-,0i..
THE NIACBrNI-py H. az tb. r,o.f
s1bstantisI c6.tsc,- r..o,ly .1,..
niot. corrp,s,l orfet ,'l.fl' ~ ,,t...I.
- - ,o' i'''', 'II'.i-, '''' ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
srErIAI. NOTICE.

when presented at the Dispatch
counter, accompanied by the cash,
"EmpIoymeLt wants." "KOOms for
Rent, WANTED Rooms" "BOnrders
Wanted" Hoard Wanted" lost,
Hrayed, or stolen" will be inserted
properly classified, 20 words or less,
for zoe. each insertionl additional
words Ic. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
ID O,SrLLIXAN.
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
an ga sun ruFThtD
Tennessecnn Weighed 1000 Pounds
ana stood Feet q.
Carroll County Democrat)

Carroll County Democrat
When it comes TO large men, the Demo-
crat IS able 10 put Miles Darden, who
lived in Henderson county. against any OF
them. He was born i'm Northampton
county, X c.. November Z, 1888; was mar
ried 10 Mary jenkins in 1870. BY this
marriage he had seven children and By
his second marriage four children lie
moved from North Carolina 20 West Ten
nessce IN 1923 and died six miles west Of
Lexington i'm 1851. He was feet inches
high. and I'm 1915 weighed over 1000 pounds
In 1899 his coat was buttoned around three
men. each weighing over POO pounds. and
they walked across the public square az
Lexington. Tenn In 1880 il required 10 Il
yards OF cloth one yard wide 20 make him
a coat. His coffin was feet long, 80
inches deep, 32 inches across the breast,
IS inches across the he1d and II inches
across the feet. II took twenty-four
yards Of black velvet 10 cover IL. His hat
measured Y inches around the crown, and
is now I'm possession of the state His
toricaI Society at Nashville. He was
Mason and belonged to the Baptist
Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
BY 4. j. Chewing Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
L OF
M 1910 WEST LEIGH STREET

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
Hill and \. =. Chewing, trustees. dated
October 30 1891. Of record ia Clerks office
of Richmond Chaucery Court. in Deed
Book l53 b. page Y. ] will sell by auction.
upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929.
al $50 o'clock z. NJ, that LARGE TWO
STORY DWELLING, numbered as above,
and lot fronting 30 feet on the north side
Of Leigh street near Harrison. ana eX-
tending back within parallel lines 1ij feet
10 Williams street.
This is very attractive property and will
pay will as am investment or make a de-
sirable home.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 dcfray the
expenses Of sale and pay a note for $l0l2.
with interest from October 80, 1898, bali
auce at twelve months.
4. =. CHEWING.
au Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
The sale of White Goods
has no measure OF values
NOW

Diraity Dots and other IS 20 70 &C
White Materials: your choiee ior NV
aoinch-..sde Checked and Paid Eng
lIsh NainsoolSs. Silc. yard, mat were
Ice.
Checked and Plaid Nainsooks, the 8 and
Toe. Kinds. for &c yard.
40-inch India Linens ior sc. yafd' were
fsc.
White Corded Piques, that cost up 10
10 2-3c,: any for &c.
Very Sheer White India Linons, the
best &c. grades. for 31.c. yard.
To-. French Corded Welts. only &c.
ward.
The i6 2-3c Sheer Fine White Batiste
Lawns are $40. yard.
The Best 10c. Sheer Plain White lndla
LinOns are 612c. yard.
20 and 25c. White SSirting Marscilles,
extra heavy, 7Mc. yard.
Doublo-Fold White Persian Lawns, &C.
grade. &c. yard.
Very Sheer Fine Imported Scotch Dimi-
ties, that cost 35c. always, are I-'2c'
yard.
Very Fine Sheer Imported Swiss Lawns,
that cost 4Oc.. for lie yard.
white Figured London Suiting, always
i2lkc.: special price. &c. yard.
2-vaTd-wlde SOlld-Black Imported
French Organdies. go yard.
lsc. White linen Lawns PFC. yard;
25c. grade. for l6c. yard
IA wide White and Colored Mosquito
Net. l and 2c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-08
CtLpEpER CREAMERY BuTTER.

Our Sweet, Rich, Mellow Cupeper
Creamery is within reach of al, per
pound, in any quantity ..............1o
$50 pounds English Breakfast Tea,
delicious cup of tea it makes, too,
per pound .............. ...............4o
Country Made Apple Butter 5-pound
jars or buckets each ................io
Home Fruit Preserves, in O-pound
pans, edCn .............. ..---...-.....'t
4-pound-bucket Fresh Fruit Jelly, per
bucket ............. ....................-io
6-pOund-tn of HOme-Made Fruit Pre-
serves .......... ........... .............t-
Imported Sherry Wine, per gallon....7O
Holland Gin, imported quart bottles. .3S
II dozen bottles Finest Claret Wine,
per hOtte ............. ................ - =
5S3 kits New Mess Mackerel, "a Mack
(They cost sc. and freight. but
they sell slow, and we must move
them We want the rOom)
5000 bags Finest Table Salt, pounds 80,