davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-12
covnrv Amo VALLEY.
The News CLEANED with Pen and Sells.
sors From Our Valley Exehsogss.

The resources of the Rocky Ford
State Bank. July 3, 1899, were
$23I,9s7.Il; due depositors, $I9o,-
o72.s5.
A school election in Holly last
week resulted in vote Of az to 6
in favor of issuing bonds to the
amount Of So, 900 to erect school
house.
A restaurant has been opened in
Fowler-to supply long-felt want.
The new enterprise has bright
future before it, according to the
Tribune.
Grand Junction will probably
not celebrate Peach Day this year.
The peach crop in the Grand Val
ley.will not be more than one-fourth
Of the usual average.
A petition is in circulation in
Las Animas asking the county
commissioners to assist in getting
up an agricultural and stock fair
this fall in Bent county.
The board of directors OF the
Rocky Ford Melon Growers Asso-
citation will receive applications for
the position OF bookkeeper up to
Saturday. July 18th, 1899.
The fight for maid of honor to
the Denver festival has already
commenced in Otero county. They
never miss an opportunity to scrap
up in that country.-Lamar Regis
ter.
Four car loads of machinery
have been unloaded in Las Animas
county'with which the United Oil
Company is going to prosecute
the prospecting for oil near Trini-
dad.
Rocky Ford was deserted vii
lage on the Fourth of July, accord
ing to the Enterprise. Business
houses were closed and the day
was much more quiet than the
average Sunday.
Prof. A. c. Burbank, OF Denver,
has been engaged as assistant in
the Rocky Ford High School.
Prof. Burbank has been teacher
in the East Denver High School
during the part year.
The coal industry Of Las Animas
county is growing SO fast that it is
hard to keep track oft. On Mon
day a new mine began active ship
ping operations and yet there are
more to low.--Advertiser.
A large sky rocket got on the
rampage in Lamar on the Fourth.
1t struck a telegraph wire, which
turned its course into a crowd,
striking one man and breaking his
arm and setting lady's dress on
FIRE.
Laud Miller escaped from the
county Jail in Lamar one day last
week. He had been admitted to
the corridor for the purpose Of
taking a bath, and it is thought re-
ceived assistance from the outside
in making his escape.
The heavy mountain rains Of
last Monday night raised the
Apishapa far out ofits banks, many
OF the other creeks faring the same
way. The Chicosa Creek, few
miles west Of town, sent down q
volume Of water which at one time
threatened the Santa Fe bridge. -
Fowler Tribune.
The business of the United States
Land Office will approximate close
to $4,000 for the last quarter.
Twenty five new homestead entries
were made, and other filings and
final proofs made up the balance
of the money taken in. The land
Office is a good indication of the
increase in population, as when
the immigration is at a standstill,
entries at the Office are few and far
between.-Lamar Register.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-12

BCQumutcu with
the remedial value
of Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
in all diseases and
drains common to
the sex. Without
hun,iliating ques-
tions or local ex-
aminations the
/ cure is accom-
N plished by the
I'M use Of the
w !" Favorite
M Prescrip-
! Y y tion F" sup
| - plement-
- ed by free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
FROM THE COURTS.
Jury Discharged in, the c. & o. Case
Other Legal Matters.

The case Of c. l.. Griffin against +. 9.
Piuukett was tried yesterday In the Law
and Equity Court. the jury returning d
verdict for the paintif for S2i6. A mo
ton 10 set aside the verdict was made
and continued. Messrs. Mcclure & Bryan
represented the plaintin and Mr. John
A. Lamb the defendant
The case OF Louis Elam's administrator
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company which has been on trial
for several days I'm the Law and Equity
Court. was given 20 the jury Saturday
afternoon. They were unable 10 agree
and were adjourned until 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. at which time being SIN
unable 20 agree, they were discharged.
In the Chancery Court Daniel Grinnan
qualified as executor OF the estate OF
Lucy Carter. Matilda NJ Coutts. as execu-
trix Of the estate Of George y. COutts
which is valued al 81 400 and Thomas +.
Westermann, as executor Of Dora Tops
Judge Minor granted a charter yester-
day 10 the Sixth Virginia. Social CLUB
composed mainly Of ex-members Of the
volunteer militia. The officers are James
c. Smith. president. w. A. Hawkins vice
president; William White. secretary; En-
melt FOwlkes, treasurer
IN the Circuit Court John Degan. a ma
tive of Germany. was admitted TO ciu-
ZenshiD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21

hls laugh was as contagious as the base
ball fever. He said he had been team
ster with the army IN Porto Rico. vas
discharged at New York and on his way
10 his home in Florida. His army shirt
and dress confirmed the first part of his
story and his appearance and Dialect
conversation stamped him as genuine
Southern negro and he escaped All pun
ishment.
Andrcw Johnson. colored. came up be-
hind his wife Saturday on the street ana
struck her down with his fist mere
was an inside story Of jealousy but II
I'D not come out. The woman SAID she
did not know why he hit her and AnlfeW
said he was playing. he was fined #4v
and went TO- jail for thirty days.
4 GOOD RUNNER.
Thos Mason. colored. was charged
with assauitng Wesley Richardson. . no
latter testified that he ran from his cne-
my each time Others testified I'D ives
ley's talents as n Splinter. but still others
testified that ne was looking for .da-oh
with a big pistol ito get his hear'
blood" Mason got of with costs.
Th0s. j. Dugan was charged WIN
shooting Nelson Sylvester, coiored Mel
son Is nursing n wound I'm the leg ~ the
Almshouse and the case was continued
Tlwood Young. colored sold pies in me
market IN such a noisy manner thar ne
was ordered by the clerk Of the Second
Market 10 leave and refused 70 obey. II
cost him s250 and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
FEAST Of PASSOVER
It Will Fall on Next Sunday. the
96ih

26ih
The Jewish Feast of Passover IN He
brew Pesach. which comes on the lNh day
Of Nissan. will fall on next Sunday. 25th
instant IL is the spring festival OF the
synagogue, as Easter is Of the Church.
They both. doubtless. have their remote
origin tn the early spring festival Of an
cient days. That OF the Church has been
associated with the resurrection. and
that Of the Synagogue with the exodus
from Egypt. which II commentaries. lts
fundamental thought Is liberty, and 1t
voices the great truth, which has only
been learned by the human i'm the nine
teenth century. that freedom and liberty
are mans inalienable birthright. and that
the tyranny that enslaves mind or body
IS a violation OF human right and divine
law.
The festival lasts seven days. the first
and last days only being sacred days 10 is
distinguished by special service In the
synagogue and in the home by the eating
Of unleayened bread. a memorial Of the
hurried departure from Egyptian bond
age. II Is a festival of Joyous character.
and its tone. while reminiscent OF great
trials, is grateful for present blessings
and hopefully optimistic for the future
redemption OF the human race from the
bondage Of hate and Ignorance and
bigotry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21

noble lessons OF virtuous enort ana We
manly endurance:' they would oehoiu
the daughters and granddaughter VINO
ara ORGANIZING Chapters all over t-e
south and building monuments 10 our
Heroic Dead " who in GOd-like mercy are
assisting TO erect Soldiers Homes anu
provide comforts for the SICK anu ui9
abled old Veteran in his declining years,
who are preserving in enduring form III
glorious history OF their terelalheIs' VIZ
a.. eosttering sweet flowers upon the
graves of "Our Dead. ana weaNihs b"I
ENDS around the Temple Of Fame under
vhose broad dome will be gathered the
tory NJ the glory OF the South ana OF
nor undvine heroes and beloved heroineS.
The women Of the South Will i've lor-
over in song and story, as they were the
hone and strong right arm OF the ooutn
ina her mighty struggle: and nov" Deioio
those historic and heroic female hsufe9-
tho prandest in hstory-we may pause
for n moment I'm silent admiration. Ike
tho student delving into history OF the
human race who comes suddenly upo"
some great and renowned female chatac-
ters whose names and deeds are lnsepa-
rablv interviewer with the slooih anu
glory Of their countrys history an"
whose fame is recorded In the lihpeIls"
nbIa annals OF lutlT Aiits 80
tbese neerless characters from century 10
century he reads of shattered hopes
bIiphted ambition. and unrewarded merit
and on every side Of decay and ruin ana
docolati0n. but there stands IN boid-
lief. forever emblazoned upon the canvas
of glory. those great and beneiicent char-
acters, paragons OF their sex presenting
m all T, ture ages for their admiration
and imitation the lineaments ana STORY
Of heaven-born women. and the memory
Of their deathless deeds.
Then let us cherish the women OF the
South and shower every possible honor
upon them. for they deserve our ever
lasting gratitude and homage.
THE tumuit and the shouting dies
The Captains and the Kings depart
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and a cortrte heart
Lord God Of Hosts. be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget
Fraternally.
GEO. MOORMAN.
Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
RIDING On TOP
FLORIDA SPECIAL.
A COIOred Army Teamster Going
Back Home.
HIS GOOD NATURE WORTH MONEY
Cursing Policeman Always Costly
Diversion in Justice Johns Court.
Thos. Mason Was Blood~Thirsty
But Knew How 10 Run.

Not even the bright spring sunshine
could seduce the habitues Of Justice
Johns Court to forsake the always in
teresting Monday docket. and so great
was the crowd that the bailin had 10
time and again make way for witnesses
TO get 10 the bar.
Mary Ellis. coIored. a stunted. frog
eyed, knotty specimen OF humanity
amused herself in the First Market Satur-
day night by abusing an old gentleman
about eighty years Of aye in choice bill
linssgate, Captain Whiuock rescued the
Old citizen from the Virago. She went
~ jail.
Alexander Smith. colored, was drunk
and dlsoruerly acd cursed policeman.
mis- IS always costly fun and Alex paid
s. Tor the diversion and % cents Tor rid
ing IN the call wagon.
GOOD TALkER.
Collins Wood came into court looking
as deldpidated as a last year 5 Dird
nest and walking In his stocking feet.
Wood was not much tor looks Indeed
they were all against him. but he was a
good talker and so elOquently pleaded his
case that no got off with "a solmen prom
ise ana warning not 10 look again ON
the wine that is red.
X. W. CTenshaw. James Robinson and
Robert Gibson, three men who looked as
II they had INDUCED IN every liquor eX-
cept water for month. were charged
with being suspicious characters. Gloves,
hat and coat disappeared from a house
they visited 20 beg The theft was not
clearly proven but they went down long
enough 20 give them a chance 10 take "A
bath and get sober.
OK TOP a PULLMAN.
Y ayman Grant took a top berth Oh
SLEEPER Of the Florida Special, EN- route
from New York 10 Jacksonville. Cniccr
Jake Lange discovered him yesterday
morning as the train rolled into the depot
hugging a ventilator on top OF the ear his
hat gone. and shoes also, that he had
taken of TO give himself seeurer ho'd
on top OF the mile a minute flyer
Said he, didn't had no money ana
knock'd dat train, fur II went along right
in Florida whar cum from. got up oar
whar | was outen de way and ]is thought
dat was de hes way 10 git home.
Every sentence was Illuminated win an
honest grin and Il would have taken q
stern Judge TO have withstood 80 much
good nature.
The cuiprit was "a black as double as
titled midnight and his appearance ro'
improved by his experience as q spark
arrester on the car roof.
WON HIS WAY.
His testh shone like polished chinA ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
Small Fires.

The shoe-shop OF an Italian named
Fiurillo on south Pine street was badly
damaged by fire at 1898 Sunday night.
The blaze originated in the rear-room
while the family was absent. The cause
Is not known
The department was called TO Beach and
Main streets ut 7;47 Sunday night by a
still alarm. A tree had caught fire from
an electric wire.
AT 1913 yesterday morning the roof OF
the residence of Mrs. A. Peasants caught
fire from a defective stove pipe IL was
extlnguished with little damage.
At 1910 Yesterday afternoon the roof OF
the dwelling Of Mr.. A. Seay. No. 3OS south
Sixth street. was set on fire by sparks
from a chimney. The damage amounted
20 about s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
Fol ais Hnrncr Mnndav Nicht

one OF the most attractive and instruc-
tive entertainments OF the season will be-
given al Association Han next Monday
night Roharts Harper. the great Illus
trated lecturer, Will appear I'm his up-to-
date illustrated lecture 'Drhe Cuban
War" which will be profusely illustrated
in both color and motion. Each one OF
his lectures are illustrated by nearly one
hundred Photographic and hand painted
views and effects and numerous views
are introduced without nause as par'
ot the continuous illustration OF the suo-
feet by two expert operators Among ms
many lectures which have been denverea
ths country over are around the Worsa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
Black Drapery Nets.

pRr-SsFIs. LATOsCA. LATOSCA
with CHENILLE. and BRUSSELS
with CHENILLE; also ZIG y RID ~
NETS. Prices from l5c. TO VOW per
yard.
COTORED NETS (evening shades,
BRUSSELS with CHENILLE DOAS'
a. inches: Sl.00 per yard'
MOUssELINE DE sOIE-White'
Black and White. and Black; hem
stitched and tucked; quite SVEN loI
Waists-S2 % and 500 per YARD.
ALI~OVER MECKLIM-New. and
very dainty: % inches VIDE S-'o1 PEI
yard. MI
MOI-ssELINE-With Block TucksS
and Chenille Dots; Al-M hlle an
White with Black Dots; $500 per yar"'
WHITE TAFFE1'A-W White
Chenille Braidings: elaborate uesisn9
for fronts: 500 per yard.
WHITE TAFFETA-With Black
Polka Dots and Scroll Designs III
Black SHRED Ribbon; $40 per yarn'
GODET LACES-Point Leir the very
latest i'm Lace: White or Cream.
RLACK LATOSCA NET - With
Scroll Designs in Black Chenille 80
yard
BLACK WIRE NETTING-with
Diamond Bookings of Chenille; so'W
yard.
EMBROIDERED MOUSSELlNE-
All-White White and Black ana
BLACK with Colors: % inches wide;
special value-65c. yard.
CORDED TAFFETAS-All the latest
approved shadings: s2.25 per yard.
ALI,-OVER EMB r o IDERIES-
Nainsook Cambria and Swiss. newest
patterns: very dainty and unique dc
signs; prices si.0O to $3.50 per yard
ALI-OVER EMBROIDERIES. High
Novelties. Shirred. Tucked Muslin.
with Inserted Bands. for Waists very
SWELL $50 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
RED.HAIREO NEGRO.
His Auburn Hair Was the Cause Of
His Detention

William Washington, colorcd, is held
by the Richmond police on suspicion Of
being the man wanted In Newport News
for highway robbery.
Friday night negro approached
locomotive engineer la the yard OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad az New
port News and asked Tor the time or
night. When the engineer drew out his
watch 10 accommodate him the negro
snatched Il and ran on.
The negro was described as william
Nash and red headed. The man held
here was captured IN crap game sun
day night and gave his name as William
washington and claims to be- from
Charles CITY county.
The unusual color Of his hair was such
strong coincidence that be was held unit
the engineer from Newport News can
reach here and identify him.
Harvey Drewry. colored, is under arrest
AZ the First station on the charge Of as
saultng and cutting Nat Robinson Satur-
day night.
The case will be called In the Police
Court to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
THE HiGHWAYMAN.
Direct from the Home Of Comic Opera
ia America.

in America.
The Broadway Theatre. in New York
whence the Broadway Theatre Opera
Company comes, TO produce "The High
wavman" al the Academy "Wednesday
matinee and night. is known by the de-
sor,,ino, title Of the home of comic opera
Inn America " II was in this theatre That
rosf Am of the successful comic operas
whether of native or foreign origin nave
first been presented in this country IL
w. here that the great Gilbert ana sum
van operas first made their tuneful BOWS
on This side Of the water. and II was there
that DeWolf Hopper. Francis wilson Jeh
de Angels and other successful stars
made their debuts.
1t is fitting therefore. that the organ
ization. which comes from that celebrated
home Of song. should number among us
members some of the greatest lyric
artists Of our time. In fact, the company
Is spoken Of as the strongest that mas
been assembled since the time when the
Bostonians were young. II includes MISS
Camille D'Arvile the queen OF 'comic
opera: Maud Williams. Reginald Roberts
Nellie Braggins. George O'Donneii, John
Mayor. William $ Corliss, Philip Tom
mez and other wel-known names with a
large and competent chorus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21

The remains Of !. s. Phillips who died
ON Saturday. we're yesierday morn
ing forwarded by the Chesapeahe
and Ohio train 20 GordonsNlAe.
his former home, for lntermehi.
MIR Phillips was q member OF SHOlN''
Council 80. Se5. Royal Arca"u"i' ~
,ybom the services we're conducted yes
,crdav an house. on north Ninth street.
by Rev. Or. W. G. Starr
,rbo following were pali-hearers, all be-
tne members Of Shockoe Council. a. ID.
Jackson. j. II. stone A. J.. kienardson.
R Pcyton J. l.. Suthef,anl hatrgt
Kemp. J G Corley. W. 1. Daohey' anu
The fody was met at Gordonsyille ~
che Nasons. the lodge being represented
here and accompanying the remains 20
Gordonsyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
Fell lrptutlc Roof.

Mr.. Thomas Edwards. aged about TWEEN
ty-nve years. OF No. 81 north twenty
third street, while at work at the Loco
motive Works yesterday morning about
o'clock, fell from roof, about eighteen
feet, to the ground below.
He struck on his back on Pile or
bricks. and besides a number OF painfui
Commissions he sustained severe sprain
OF his back.
DR.. ewathmey. in charge Of the aniou-
lance. responded to a call. and he took
the injured man TO his home where ne
was treated and made - comfortable -
possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
Inrge ProperIy SALES.

Sales OF property. aggregauns S''1p'
were consummated YESTERDAY thiousn
Nessrs. J Thompson Brown q 90.
Mr. n NJ Gillian purchased ior si9.vlD
from Magnus Hessbere. trustee TOT "s,s
Hessberg. lot fronting 80 irel az tuo
southeast corner OF Fittn anu r's -,
streets. on which IS dwelling ~ 80
Mrs. Mary Cooke Branch Mu,,o's ~
chased from Mrs. Phiiomeha ". ', ,.'-'.,
Is feet inches on the south $40, y. 80 -
street. between Fourth ana i"'"' '''
an -NI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21

in a Man o. WAR" Under the French
Flag" "A Holiday Trip 20 Europe,
Monte Carlo" From the Hudson 10
the Thames" "Under italian Skies and
I'm his new lecture. THE Cuban War
The story Of this war Is treated as A
series OF acts in a drama. The scenes
are laid Ia cuba. in Spain and IN tho
Philippines and again IN cuba. The sea
also witnesses many of the exciting acts
IN the drama
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
The YELLOW POnfar tase

Yesterday in case No. 21O-S. f.. Chapman.
plaintiff I'm error. vs.. Yellow Poplar Lum-
Der Company. defendant tn error: tn error
10 the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Weston District Of Virginia, at
Abingdon, directing the clerk not TO issue
the mandate I'm the cause 10 the Circuit
Court until on or after April 18th
The court will hold an adjourned term
here on the Goth instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21

NJ. - Commercial Building Assocls~
az ,.,,,ea nv Mr. Howard for appel
,'o". nS Mr.. John H. Lewis for appel
liant and submitted.
''', 80 60 - Morris Argued by Henry r.
1919 ror plaintin and III. NJ. Smith for
s ,ssandsrt and continued until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
Customs Office Inspected.

l.. T. Martin and A. Maher. agent. Of
the Treasury Department Saturday IN
snee,ed the once OF the Collector OF Gus
toms.
they found the books and accounts OF
the Office in good shape and recommended
Mr.. Bethel. the collector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
EmbrOiderieS.

ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES-An
elaborate assortment. Tucked ana
Shirred. with Inserted Bands. IN
Blocks. Diagonal. and Bayadere; from
N.2J 10 $500 per yard
DfMITY YOKfNGs-Pink and Blue
with Inserted Bands OF Whlte Nhln-
sock Embroidery Tor Waists or WASH
Dress Trimmings. 500 per yard.
NEW FANCY RiBBQNs-,Baya-
deres. POmpad0urs. Checks. Plaids,
Roman Stripes Polka Dots. and Per-
sian Effects; fun line OF quantities ana
prices.
SHIRRED RIBBONS-White Ground
with Black and COlOred Flgurings ior
Dress Trimmings. new ana very etec-
tive prices lOc., l-isc. ana loc. YARD.
SILKS-Foulards. the seasons popu-
lar weave. in new designs. verH dainty,
clear. good colorings. fine cl0se-wOven
fabric; nice showing Of solid grounds
with tasteful hgurings IN white $l.V
yard.
CHINA SILKS-Lght or dark
grounds. with geometrical and scroll
patterns: printed on superior clothi
800 per yard.
FOULARDS-An excellent line IN
dark grounds. with white and colored
figures; extra good value at zoe. per
yard.
SUMMER TAFT TAS- Light
weight. but firmly woven, white
grounds with colored stripes; an I'M
usual quality for Coo. per yard.
WASH SILKS-A variety Of pat
terms. Figured. Checked and Striped;
many new effects and dainty color
ings: SOC. per yard.
IRISH POPLIN-The most slightly,
best wearing and most eXquisitely
tinted OF the popular silks Of the sea-
son: twelve elegant shades each show
ing off 10 advantage the natural soft
ness and lustre Of the fabric; price
$l.O0 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21

Va 81 sevcridse. Jr.. qualified In the
49, once OF the L.. 8. District Court
ssa.aay as trustee In the matter OF w.
p. smith. bankrupt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21

SfVIn Of fh6 FIRM A16T1O0Se Nj
-

Hour our more anu We w
hanbe 6reofy dene 0 esteemed patronage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
COiored Dress Goods.

COLORED DRESS GOODS-An un-
rivalled lire of choice values; specia!7
In up-tO-date novelty effects. me Ia
est tintings I'm staple weaves, every
thing proper for tailor costumes.
SCOTCH CHEVIOTS-Solid color
ings. for Tailored COWS; notea To-
finish and wear. the very latest UNITS
IN solid cOl0rings. Soc. per yard.
CHECKED and STRIPED SUIT
INGS-Nery Stylish for Lightweight
Tailored Suits. new shades; tne' close
weave, Sl.25 per yard.
ENGLISH SUITlNGS-Cheviot tex
ture. broksn plaid effects three shad-
ings. stylish and aunty: price N.OO
per yard.
SCOTCH SUITIN GS - Mingled
shades soft pOrus weave. nothing
more durable or stylish: good assort-
ment OF patterns. s. - yard.
DIAGONAL TfNGS - 69-inch
widths: the ideal material for tall
0red costumes. fun of style set and
finish: $500 and S2.25 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
Cotton CrepOhs.

COTTON CREPONS-A beautiful new
Wash Goods. IN the prettiest and most
tasteful tintlngS. big assortment OF
patterns: rs 2-3c. yard
CONSTANCE CLOTH-Its Linen. In
rich lads for Waists or Childrens
kits; 10 2-5c per yard.
EXTRA FINE DOMESTIC cling
HAMS-lmitations of Frogch patterns.
perfect colorings, extra widths; price
Pee. per yard.
RrNGABAD CORDS-Fine Corded
Madras. q variety of tasteful pat
terms for Waists or Ncgligee Shirts.
price PIC. per yard
CHBVIOTS-Shirting patterns. small
designs. fast colorings. l2iac yard.
BATiSTES and DfMfTfES-A spicn-
did showing Of new patterns, on extra
fine cloth. Pic. per yarg.
PERCALES- largest. most va
ried as 10 patterns and best general
assortment in town. an assortment OF
fully 200 yards You can't miss what
you're looking for. PFC. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-21
ExtenSiveShowingOf GOOdSOft the

elaborate lines for Spring
Season s::,s:.5 s:.s :,ss :s .
variety in qualities dictated studied values the best
pouabe the afix Styles, elegant S"0 '''' P ' ~
latest fancies creative