davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-05-19

WEIGH, Garten, Hacker, Macomber.
Maude Macomber. Honeywell. Cole
Turkey, Woods, Hays, Holbrook, Houtz
Blanche Emmons. Hargreaves. Clara
Hammond. Blanche Edmisten. Adeloyd
Whiting. Losch, Bonnell, Stuart. An
drewe, Sedgwick. Darleen Woodward,
Montgomery, Cunningham. Post. Nor.
gan. Agnew, Mcfarland and Douglas;
Messrs. Sheldon, Hollenbeck. LIE Rue
Brown, Rehlsender, Drain, Lehman,
Marley, George Walsh, Sims, Anderson,
Streeter. George Lewis, Blackmsn. Holt,
Ames, Williams, Holmes. Sherman, Sea-
crest, Roddy, Turkey, johnson, Clark,
Hacker. Weeks, Smith. Stuart, Edmis-
ten, Paul Fitzgerald, Killian and
Bischoff.
First Church of Christ (Scientist).
Fourteenth and X streets. Arthur G.
Ziemer. G. 8. First Reader. Sunday
morning services at 1890; subject. San
cient and Modern Necromancy, or Mes
merism and Hypnotism. The SER
mon consists of the reading Of
selections from the Bible and the
Christian Science text book. "Science
and Health, With Key to the Scrip
lures" Wednesday evening meeting at
eight. The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Dorgan and
Miss Hollowbush will give a reception
and dance in honor of Mrs. Dawes and
Mrs. Muir, on Thursday, May the
twenty.fourth, at Walsh Hall.
Miss Cowdery gave a card party to
number Of people on Monday afternoon.
There were ten tables and the hours
passed swiftly in the pursuit of eachre.
Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson was one Of the
winning contestants, receiving as q re-
ward of her score, a charming little
water-color. Mics Gertrude Aitken
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-05-19


the. four. corners OF the room to the con-
TIRE from which q yellow and white
umbrella was suspended. Pinespple
ice and cakes were served and later tho
guests gathered around the punch bowl.
Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. Sherdeman. Mrs.
Widsner. Mrs. Laur and Mrs. Trap
hagen offered toasts. wishing Mrs. Mar
shall bon voyage and much happiness.
The Lincoln chapter Of P. e. o. gave
q musical at the homo of Mrs. G.. A.
Stuart on Tuesday evening. The guests
numbered about one hundred. There
was . delightful musical program:
Pisno-Du Dist die Rub (Schubert)
Mics Stuart.
Soprano Solos-Murmuring Zephyrs
(Jensen), And (Gaynor), Miss Amber
Barnsby.
Violin-Tsnnhauser March (Wsgner)
Miss Marie Shepherd.
Tenor Solo-Mr. A. A. Scott.
Contralto Solos-A Necklace Of Pesrls
(Nevinl. The Night Hath a thousand
Eyes (Nevin), Miss Rey nolds.
Soprano Solo-Mrs. O'Neil.
After the musical there was an in.
formal reception. The theme OF color
in the dining room was yellow and white
Tho flowers we're snowbslls and bridal
wreath. Ices were served.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley gave re-
ception on Wednesday afternoon. She
received in the drawing room with her
sister. Miss Mcclure Of Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. The mantel was q bower OF
smilax, with here and there bouquets Of
the fairy white bridal wreath. Smilax
formed an airy tracery Of green over
every opportune arch. grill or msntsl in
the house. The lights were shaded in
pink, and pink and white were the col
or themes used in all the rooms both on
the first and second floors. Mrs. Put.
nam, Miss Saunders and Mrs. Yates.
assisted on the hrst floor. Mrs. Kelley's
new home has rich, soft rugs, and beau
tiful drsperies, and what crowns it all
. hostess with wonderful charm Of man
ner. Mr.. Kelley's den which was gayly
draped and cushioned. bespoke com
fort in its very effect and received many
admiring glarces. The dining room
had pink roses in abundance for it's
reigning flower. On the side board
were La France roses and the table con-
ire was great bowl OF pink and white
roses. The gas globes had pink shades
and pink tapers fickered their mellow
light. Mrs. Bemsn Dawes in white
silk. presided at the coffee urn. Sand
witches we're served. Those assisting
were: Mrs. Ross Curtice. Mrs. Lew
Marshall, Misc Putnam. Miss Carson
and Miss Gshsn. who wore either gowns
Of pink or white. On the second floor
in . room fsiry-like with emiiax and
flowers Mrs. Lambertson. with Q back
ground Of tall palms, served q pink ice.
She was sssisted by Mesdames Tilton,
Irvine and Will Green. The Ideal Man.
dolin orchestra played during the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keefer enter
tanned informally At cards on Tuesday
evening in honor Of Mrs. ]. W. Cham
berlain. High i've made tbs hours pass
quickly. Mrs. Stonebraker won the
royal prize. fancy picture. and Mr..
Richard O,Neil won the gentlemsn's
prize. A supper OF good things was
served. The invited guests were: Mes.
srs. and Nesdames Stonebraker. Rudd,
H. A. Lee, O'Neil, Mrs. .Cropsey, Mise
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-05-19

ming to a few friends and their out-of-
town guests. Those invited are: Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Even Of Saginaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert MsrslaDd. Miss Oakley. Mrs. Grit
fifth, Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Whedon Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Louie NJ. Allen entertained the
junior members of her music class Wed.
nesdsy evening. A musical program
was given. consisting Of piano solos,
duets and selections by juvenile man.
dolin club. after which refreshments
wore served. The following children
were present: Carrie Bradley, Minnie
Swezy, Ruth Walters, Emma Swezy.
Eta Wolf. Emma Schroeder. Lena
Wetzel. Minnie Hay. Neva Aylevin,
Leila Smith. Gladys Stewart, Henry
Wolf, James Hsrpham and Pearl Hook.
Mrs. E. Hsllett leaves this morning
for visit to her old home in Ottumwa.
Iowa. She will be gone several weeks.
Mrs. Mary E. Phillips and Mrs. Will
lam Z. Phillips gave a reception Thure-
day afternoon. Smilax hung from the
arches, was wound over the chandeliers
and up the balustrsde. Mrs. Plummer,
Mrs. Addison Marshall and Mrs. Frank
Hall were in the reception hall to direct
the guests to the drawing room, where
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. w. G. Phillips
received. Mrs. Phillips was gowned in
black and white foulsrde, made with an
effective vest with furnishings of white
applique. Mrs. w. g. Phillips gown
was white organdy. The bodice was
tucked and trimmed with many lace
friIle. There were snowballs and lilies
Of the valley in vases about the rooms.
and the lights were shaded in pink.
Mre. Yates, in lavender silk, and Mrs.
D. M. Butler. in gown Of the Manila
pino cloth. assisted IN directing the
guests to the other rooms. In the
library and in the morning room meteor
roses were used in vases and bowls. The
lights had red shades and the cbande-
liers we're like graceful green stems with
their covering Of smilax. Mrs. Winnett,
Mrs. w. d. FitzGeraId and Mrs. Frank
Lahr assisted in the library, and Mrs.
Gertrude WEIGH. Miss Owens, Miss
Polk, Mrs. Seacrest and Mrs. Hardy in
the morning room. The dining room
was lovely to behold, so fresh, so pink.
and yet 30 white it was. Pink tapers
burned on the sideboard and On the
table. The sideboard was luxurious
bed OF roses and green. The dining
table had beautiful center OF Mexican
drawn work, and there were doylies here
and there Of exquisite work. The flow
ers were Ia France roses. Mrs. Helm
man poured and Mrs. Clinton r. Lee
served pink ices. They were both
gowned in white and were assisted by
the Misses Hammond, Chambers, Ma
rian Parks, Mildred Parks, Hill and
Mary Craig. The punch room on the
second floor had yellow for it's color
scheme. The yellow frieze. the yellow
curtains and screens, the punches Of
wide awake daisies, and bowls of yellow
pansies with furnishings of ferns gave
to the room a very happy. May-time
Mrs. E. Lewis Baker. in
= yellow mousseline de sole. presided at
the punch bowl. She was assisted by
the Misses Hartley, Edith Craig and
Helen Phillips. in a gown
Of yellow and white, invited the guests
10 the punch room and Dorothy Phillips
Washington sentinel., 1900-12-08

The extension OF rural free de-
Iiverv. which now seems to be rapidly
taking place, will be followed by an
effort to get the United States to carry
parcels through the mail, larger than
the four pounds now allowed, and at a
moderate cost. It will appear at
glance that universal free delivery,
accompanied by parcels post ADDITION
to the Government service, would rev.
olutionize the retail trade OF the United
States. The farmer would make most
of his purchases from the big shops In
the cities. That is already done to a
large extent, particularly in Chicago,
which is said to have developed the
mail trade more than any other city IN
the country. However that may De,
the impetus to this trade everywhere
would be tremendous. For almost any
household article that can be thought or
the easiest mode OF purchase would
probably be to write letter to be taken
up at the door by the mail wagon on lts
daily rounds, and to receive package
a day or two later in the same way Inc
farmers wife would not have to leave
her door yard to purchase most OF her
supplies. Contrasting this with ten
mile drive to a country store where the
assortment OF everything is verv limited
and the prices necessarily high, it will
be seen that bV these changes in the
postal service the country tradesman
would be reduced soon to ene-gencY
business. He would still sell those
things that people wanted in hurry
perishable articles, and probably the
coarser and 5ulkier OF general sup
plies, But he could not sell dress goods
or house furnishings, except those which
were too large for the parcels post and
he would find the terms Of the competi-
tion in many lines surprisingly keen, In
other words, these proposed postal
changes would link the out Of the way
farmer with the large city rather than
with the cross roads, six miles away.
Washington sentinel., 1900-12-08
b. & D. Railroad Bulletin.

Special Rates TO VaytOHS Points
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
EIectromobile Service at New York,
Philadelphia. Washington and Chicago
-ElectrOmobiles of the Baltimore x
Ohio Railroad meet all Royal Blue Line
trains on arrival at New York City,
Philade phia, Washington or Chicago.
The automobiles are OF the latest
electric pattern, provided with luxurious
seats, electric lights, etc. A pamphlet
fully describing the service, giving rates
and full information, is distributed on
all trains approaching either OF the
cities and passengers desiring any
special class OF vehicle can have same
in readiness on arrival, ilthey will notify
the conductor of the train IN ample time
to telegraph ahead for the service,
FIVE STATES In FIVE HoURs.-The
ROYAL Limited, beautiful, swift and sure,
leaving Washington b. q o. r. r.
Station, New Jersey Avenue and {
Street. daily. 3 p m. arriving New York
p m Exquisite dining and cafe car
service.
MosT SUPERB DAY TRAIN IN THE
WORLD The Royal Limited leaves
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Station, New
Jersey Avenue and c Streets, daily, )
D m, arrives New York 8 q m. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
WAsHINoroN-T TOLEDO SLEEPEk VIA
b, & QUICK service to Michigan
points daily on I7:oS m train, arriving
Toledo 6:js p m, without change, same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan.
Washington sentinel., 1900-12-08
NINA rwn mnat henntifnI women ln

The two most beautiful women IN
America are Miss Maude Coleman
Woods, of Charlottesville, Va, and
Maxine Elliott tile actress, known IN
private life as Mrs. MAT c. Goodwin.
This at least is the decision OF COM
mittee of 10, OF which Senator Depew
was chairman. The competition was
held for the purpose of electing the two
most beautiful women in America,
blonde and brunette, to typify North
and South America on the official
emblem OF the Pan American Exposition
in Buffalo in 1901, The committee
selected the two named from thousands
of photographs sent to New York The
blonde, Miss Woods, is to typiiy North
America, and Maxine Elliott, the
brunette, will represent the Southern
Continent.
Miss Woods, who has already been
honored by being selected as a sponsor
tor Virginia by the Daughters oil the
Confederacy, and who has also achieved
prominence in that collection of lovely
women photographed by Alexander
Black for his book "Miss America" is
of the pure. delicate blonde type best
suited to represent the Northern coun-
tries. She is the daughter OF Captain
Macajah Woods, OF Charlottesville, Va.
Her mother is a daughter OF Edward
Watts Morris, of Clazemont, Hanover,
County, Va. On both her paternal and
maternal lines OF lineage she is linked
with many of the leading people OF
Virginia. She possesses, besides many
other accomplishments, rare talent for
mnsic.
Washington sentinel., 1900-12-08
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns Park of about
Five Acres of ground. desires Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between abroad and Water transpor-
taticn 1t is in the midst OF very large
population, who could consume all OF
the Pure Beer produced, The water in
the Park is free from organic matter,
aud all the water required tor Brewing
purposes Can be obtained in the Park.
II will be disposed OF to 4 Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. Any
person or persons desiring such prop
erty and location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes TO the
publisher of this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1900-12-08

An expanded white House is ex'
pected to follow the expanded republic,
and the National Capital Centennial
celebration Of December Il will be used
10 boom the project. A plaster model.
showing the proposed greater White
House" in miniature, and a series of
drawings showing its construction
details, will be exhibited by Col. :. A
Bingham, the engineer officer in charge
Of the mansion, to the Governors OF the
States, members of Congress, and other
distinguished guests, He and other
Centennial orators will draw vivid
contrasts bet xeen the Capital City OF
1900 and that OF 1890. the nation OF
century ago and that OF today. so as to
emphasize the idea that the Presidency
has outgrown its official headquarters
AT his State functions, Mr.. Adams
receivs ed but "a Senators, whereas Mr.
Mckinley must be host to 90. The
apartments in which were entertained
but Tcs Representatives in 1900 must
Washington sentinel., 1900-12-08

Ofthe seven new Representatives
who took the oath OF Office before
Speaker Henderson one IS 4 man who
was sentenced to be hanged. He is the
successor Of Gen. Joseph Wheeler. His
name is William Richardson, and he
halls from Alabama. Although only II
years old, he was one of the central
figures IN a dramatic episode OF the
Civil War.
General Forrest, then little known,
even throughout the Confederacy' in
July, 1868, received word that the
Federal troops under Gen. Crittenden,
who were at Murfreesboro, az miles
away, had captured valuable Confed.
crate spy. He moved quickly and with
HOO men completely surprised Critten
den's force in the early morning, killing
many aud taking many more prisoners.
Forrest arrived IN time to release the
man he sought, a spy in the army Of
Virginia, known only as Mr. Paul. Paul
and his boy companion had been told
only few hours before that they were
to be hanged the next morning.
Richardson, who had gone into the
Confederate army when 10 years, was
no spy, but had been introduced to Pau
by relatives who wanted to assist him in
effort to return to the South. He had
been captured after his first battle and
had been taken to Indiana He made
his escape, got to Nashville, fell in
with Paul, Of whose identity he knew
nothing, and was shortly afterward
captured. Paul's guilt was so clear that
all of Richardson's efforts to explain to
the Federal authorities that he was no
spy we're unavaIling
Washington sentinel., 1900-12-08
NATIONAL ....
WATCHMAN.

The Democratic National Publishing CO.,
Ha99 Peunsytvanls Avenue, N. W.
WASHING TON, D. c
Journal Indispensable to all eitiEens
who desire to keep posted on public
questions Il Is acknowledged to be the
best exponent Of Democratic principles
In America. II maintains that Demo-
cratic doctrines find their best express
sion In the platform Of the party adopted
atChicago ia 1898 IL favors BIN etallsm
and opposes banks Of issue. II has the
ablest corps Of contributors Of any
American newspaper. II gives correct
political information. All the news OF
the week condensed In its coluunG
paper for the home aud 6reside.
sUBscRIPrIoN, ONE DOLLAR PER
YRAR. A liberal discount to agent&
Send for samples and club rates
Address,
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
- -
Washington sentinel., 1900-12-08
naotes

English Government spies are
dogRing the footsteps OF the Irish
Nationalist leaders. and it is said that
the government has information OF a
revival OF the physical force agitation in
Ireland. Hope of home rule to be
gained through Parliamentary means
have been given up by Irishmen gener'
ally and the Fenian sentiment is reviv-
ing, and receiving support from America,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
Hosiery Hints
For Monday Saving.

Iao.es' Fu,i-Seamless Hose. in
Guiding Black. Tan. Gray. Fancy Bal
briggan: some plain: others drop
stitch: choice of them. i"c. pair.
Ladies' Full-Seamless Fleeced-Lincd
and Woollen Hose. The regular 19c.
quality. FOR lOc. pair.
Children's Fu,l.Seamiess Ribbed
Hose. double knees. heels. and toes,
all sizes, worth u 1-2c.. for. &c. pair
Childrcn's Seamless Ribbed Hose.
double knees, heels, and toes, bargains
elsewhere at 1oc.; choice of them. &c.
pair.
Ladies Plain Black and Tan Seam
less Hose for &C. pair. instead OF
IL I-.c.
Infants. White. Black, and Tan I'M
ported Socks, Hermsdorf dye, all sizes.
the 1sc kind. for Zoe. pair.
soc. GLOVES FOR 11c.
SPECIAL SALE OF GLOVES
Ladies' Black Cashmere and Fiecced-
Lined Gloves the l9c. kind. for 10c
pair; 25c. llird for I5c. pair; 35c. kind
for Ifc. pair.
Misses' coiored G,ovcs, s5c. kind,
ls>- r;.'r
ChiIdrcn.s and Ladies' Heavy Nit
tens log 4Oc. issisi.
Firs1 1Fioor-Ccntre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
Co!ored Dress Goods and
Price Temptations.

5O-inch Venetian, high-fnish, in latest
colorings. pastel shadings, 81, S1.25,
and $50.
52-inch Broadcloth and Covert Tailor
Effects, all latest colorings, the yard,
soc. and 81.
5o-nch Exquisite Chcviot Plaids,
fiat and rough finish, swell. imported
novelties, best for separate skirts or
Elton suits, variety of colors and de-
signs, yard, .5c., 81. to $3.50.
Imported Golf Ilaids, for skirts. 46
inches wide, extreme values, elegant
styles, yard, s1.25.
3S-inch Venetian Suiting, pure wool
stock, 69c. value. all colors, yard, SOC.
3S-inch Washed-Wool Cheviot Suit
ing, cross-barred. striped, and mixes,
greatest value in town. our price,
yard. soc.
Yard : and Quarter Wide kniclSer-
booker Sui,ing. full 75c. quality; our
price. YARD, soc.
Ss-incl Silk-NIixed Fancy Suiting.
lust correct for misses wear. full
range of colors. to show them means
sale. yard. Soc,
- Bright effects If school-Dress stuffs,
plaids. stripes. and fancies, wide range
colors and designs. special price. yard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
El17broidcr;es, Insertings,
Lace Specials.

1-e-inch White Silk Chantilly In
sorting. the 25c. yard kind. Tor I5c-
9-inch Beaurre Oriental Lace, the zoe.
a yard kind, for :iGc.
Foo,ings. every width and style,
starting at sc. yard
Combination of White and Black
Nalencicnnes Lace. 12-yard piece for
:;0c. Inserting TO match, : inches
wide. the dozen. Goc.
S-inch- wide Black-Silk Chantilly In
sorting. yard, Zoe.
Heavy Black Bourbon and Nenise
Bands. straight and zigzag. starting at
L. lie yard.
yaiencienncs Lace Beadings. in va
1ious styles and designs. from &c. to
s lie. yard.
Torcl,on Lace, 1c. yard.
Heavy Medici Torchon Lace, IL
inches wide. yard. &c.
Black Verise Nolling. yard. soc.
Fine Cut-Out Lace Honiton Noklns
for 81 yard.
Is different patterns of Cream and
White Nenise Bands, IL to 5 inches
wide. prices range from 81 down to
Sc. yard.
Cambria Edge open pattern. worth
lac, yard, &c.
500 patterns of Cambria. Swiss, and
Nainsook Edges and insertngs. al
most every width. for $ 1-:;c. yard.
2Oc. Cambria. Swiss. and Nainsook
Edges and Insertinss. open and ciose
patterns. for 2Gc. yard.
All kinds and styles OF headings.
Nainsook, Swiss, and Cambria, from
. to Boo. yard.
Swiss Inserting. 10 and 10 rows in q
piece. used as all-over, for &c. yard
100 different styles in Nainsook.
Swiss and Cambria Ali-Oyer En-
broidery, from :,9c. to $500 yard.
Match Sets of Cambria. Swiss. and
Nainsook Edges and 1nsertings 200
STYLES TO select from. exclusive de-
signs. from &c 10 S1.2a yard.
Nalcncicnnes Lace. 10. !: IL. 10.
and zoe dozen yards. worth double.
First FICor-Eous!lec Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
Drop in the Basement
Z Among the Bargains.
Housefurnishing Goods at I'm,
reached, Unheard, and
UnapprOachable Prices.

4-1uart Convex Sauce-Pots, long
handled,-value 35c.. for .::sc.
S-uUnrt LOnE-Hnnd1eL Convex
snuce-Pots, with covers, whine
o3c-- for SOC.
Largest Size Blue and White slop-'
Pals. value sL25. for 50c.
Acme Steel FryinE-Pnns, large
zoe. for sc.
F;xtra-Large-size Ham Boilers. value
75c. for soc.
Largest-Size Wash Basin, Blue ana
White. value 35c., for nc.
2-quart Coffee Pots, value l5c.. for
Zoe.
-f-quart EnameIIed Deep Pud-
dinE-PanS, value 1:c., for &c.
IRON CookinE-Pots. porceinin-
inIaid, s quarts, valued Mt 60 md
13c.. for 29c.
s-quart Blue and White Tea Kettles.
value 45c., for :5c.
1i-quart Enamelled Dish or Rinsins
Pans, value Soc, for soc.
1O-inch Imitation Cut-Gins>
FruIt-BowIs. valued Mt 0Oc., for
zoe.
Large Fancy Shape Glass Cake
Salvers, valued at 15c., for Toe
FIared Shape Footed Preserve Dish
eS. siluSt CT LVS., Api -. !
iImitntion f-Cut Water
Pitchers. valued at 1Oc.. for sc.
OblonG Heavy Cut Celery Trays,
valued at sc, for I5c.
Gut and Plain Bottom Tnmbfers,
valued MT SC. each. for 4 lie.
eacI.r
1oO-piece Spray Decorated Din-
ner Sets. gold lined. imported
chinn. valued nt SO. for sos.
English China Gold Illuminated Cot
taEe Sets, Large-Size Dishes, valued
at IS. for So.
Thee. Hnviland 1Ot-piece Hand
s0meIy-DecOrnted Dinner Sets.
newest importntion. with large
dishes. valued MT go. for *1G.9S.
Decorated Cups and Snucers.
valued MT 13c. IL dozen, for SOC. II
dozen.
White China Egg Cups, valued
ut zoe. n dozen. for soc.
Shaded Cuspadores. medium size,
valued at &c. for 1Ic.
Fancy-Shape English China VeSeta-
bio Dishes, valued at 15c.. for &C.
Decorated Flower Pots and Jar
dinieres. valued MT 1Oc.. for De-:
Maddock's English China Large-Stze
Meat Dishes. valued at 1sc.. for DC.
White China Plates, &c. each.
Carlsbad Decorated Sugar-Bow.s,
valued at 25c., for 13c.
Nickel Alarm Clocks, worth
.5c., for -a7c.
Heavy Nickel Tea-Kettles. value
50c.. for soc.
2-quart Copper Nickel-Plated Tea
Pots. value STAG. for 9Ic.
C0ppe Nickei-Plnted. with
wrousht-lron stand, 3-pint Chat
Ing Dishes, valued mt SOS, for
$3.50.
sno,v-Boy Washing Powder. 1c.
box.
2o-ounce bar of Missing-Link soap.
31-Hc
Philadelphia Sand Soap, TIC.
ba:.
phoenix UItramarine Best Ball Blue
ins, 4 t-2c. box.
wax Candles, Toe. a dozen.
Hardwood Roller Tovve1-Rncks,
value, Toe, for SC.
Hardwood Panel and Lined knffe-s
Boxes. value Sc, for 1Oc.
Oliyewood Salad Fork and Spoon,
yalue l9c., for Toe.
Perforated Chair Seats. Il inches.
for Sc
zinc brushes. value Sc. for 1c.
Extra-Long Iron Pokers. value l5c..
for Zoe.
Nickei-Plated E,namelled Handle
Cake-Turrers. 1Oc.
Shopping EaSs, value and 10c.,s
for &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-04
Cui-Glass Sale.

Sample pieces at one halt
their regular rates a rare
chance to secure some very fine.
pieces at apology prices:
Extra-Henyy Cut-SlnSs Cheese
Plates. CoIoPins cutting, valued
Mt $3.50. for SD.
Handled Ffns-e.ut Olive Dishes.
valued at s.. 80. for tsi,c.
rc-fnch Empire Cut-Glass Fruit
Bowls, valued at slf-5e for Sd 0S.
Cut-GInsa Tunabfers. valued ne
1878 dozen, for $50.
Finest cutting In Celery Trays.
valued at 81. fOr 81