davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
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man above civility-'
What was meant exactly by the last
clause I don't know, but it was never by
any chance omitted.
Lew Dalton was the. acknowledged bully
of the western half OF Floyd county, Va.
On the occasion of the muster of the
militia of that section. after the officers
had brought their cornstalk regiment 10
a halt. Lew appeared, walked down the
line and delivered the challenge in front
of each company. No one took him up.
Lew espied q three-year-old bull grazing
on the common. He Immediately offered
to bet a gallon OF brandy that he could
whip that bull, fist and skull
BATTLED WITH A BULL.
The bet was taken. Lew threw himself
upon all fours and advanced towards the
bull. believing ard throwing dust In the
most !ife-lke manner. The bull heard and
saw his approaching enemy, and responded
quickly with angry rears and a heavy
cloud OF dust It IS a weI!-kuown fact that
when bulls fight they never go straight ar
each. other: they pass and repass In paral-
lei lines, drawing closer with each turn.
When at last the lines have been brought
close enough they each pause. look silently
and intently at the other for second or
two, and then the rush.
AS the climax approached the excite
ment grew intense. The belfowings were
so equally matched that 1t was Impossible
TO tell by the ear which came from tne
real and which from the human bull
Finally came the pause. thsn the charge,
and the conbatants were seen to meet In
mid career.
Lew seized the bull by the nose and
gouged him in the eye The bull beloved
with pain. wrenened himself loose. and
fed ANONYMOUSLY from the Held
The brandy was paid over to the con-
nueror.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Hon. James Lewis anderson.

Editor of The Times.
After obtaining my license, my hrst
appearance in court was TO represent a
client In the Police Court who desired TO
plead the exemption of $50 Per month. al
lowed by law. as free from punishment
TO a laboring man who is a .sio.Fseholasa,
and head OF ! family Not knowing that
zipa court passed on such propositions at
every session, ! thought that it would
require q, argument and citation of au-
Efhorits to win The point. And With some
trspa6atinn ard embarrassment, i arose 10
address the court. hut was quietly in
formed tllat no argument WAS necessary.
I had in common with most students
learned the whole course of law-including
Tenure In Ghiralry or by Knight Ser
s5ce. ,S--. with but little Knowledge of the
"a 3 c" points Of practice that are
daily made use of by the active pracdtion-
ar The first case % importance in which
/ appeared before a jury was TO assist in
.le defense Of "a c1!sIlt charged With mar
DER. The late lssnentel Thomas S. At
7si.,s presided ais Judge and l was struck
a,y mis- kind consideration and courtesy,
I felt somewhat nervous and embarrassed
and aus, felt strongly the responsibility
resting upon me. ] do not recall the fees
charged in these cases
The first S,aancery ease of any conse-
Gue-see In which appeared was one III.
ws,ies, the title 20 oonsdd erable real estate
MAS as,UcNea, ir my native corntv-fieiri-
cy. This case had been in court for about
twenty years. and had been removed from
Thai county TO Richmond
The land MAS owned by a number OF
parties. and most Of ttrean were 50 Ger
safn that they would lose, or desiring TO
&c. tse benefit OF my services for moth
ing, employed no counsel. A few Of them
ssnraoyed cne for very small Zee. fer
aecs t.he se1ac, amount argued The
Eass here and WAS Impressed with the
ka4. as / was In other matters when
h hrsa appeared before the courts. tnas
khe judge seemed to pay but little attes-
rfnat had TO say. and bad but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Lexington Affairs.

LEXINGTON. VA. May Especial
Rev Dr. James ~ Quarles. of the Chair
OF Philosophy at Washington and Lee
ITniyersitv has been IN attendance this
week OF the commencement exercises at
PRINCETON Theological Summary. He was
the speaker at the banGue given IN honor
of the reunion OF the class In which he
was graduated at the seminary forty
Rev. p. A Anthony, for the past FIVE
pears the popular pastor OF the Baptist
church at Buena Vista. has resigned his
nastorate in that city to accept q cali
from Bluedeld. W. Va t..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
GLOUCESTER AFFAIRS
Impressive Funeral Of Miss Matilda
AInwtin--:Ir. SI,ackIcCord Ill.
Matilda

ainatin-Iir. ShacISIcGord Ill.
GLOUCESTER c. H., VA. May 10
Special.-The funeral of the late Miss Ma
tlda Martin took place at Belamy's NJ. E.
Church Monday evening. Her pastor. the
Rev. Dr. G. c. Butts, her long time friend ;
the Rev. w. B. Lee, rector of Abingdon
and Ware p. Z. Churches, and the Rev
Vim. Groves, of the Presbyterian Church,
conducted the services. AS the church
was undergoing repairs the services were
held out doors.
The scene was an indescr1Dapy Deau-
tfu one. The air was soft and yet full of
ozone, the sky blue and spotfess, the fresh
green Of the trees and grass. and flower
laden casket combined to make a scene
Of rare and pure beauty, which Was in
full consonance with the life of the de-
ceased.
AS her pastor, the Rev Butts. and her
friend the Rev, Lee, told the story of this
loving Christian life, spent in Gods SER
vice and filled with the peace the world
can neither give or take away, the scene
and the life were unconsciously blended
in the minds of the large concourse of
mourning friends who had gathered to
pay their last tribute of respect to one
honored and beloved wherever known.
Miss Matilda Martin was so filed With
the spirit of the Christ that even little
CElIuTens tDOk\ktlOWiSuSP. Oh II, anu lIit1ii
she was the incarnation of all that was
good and kind.
Just after the services as the family
turned to leave the cemetery, Mr.. Aleck
'Shackleford, brother-in-!aw OF deceased,
was taken alerminsly i'll with angina pee
toris.
Mr.. Shackleford lies critically il at his
residence, and is attended by Drs. Philip
Taliaferro and WE. Jones. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wray, was telegrapned tor and
is now at his bedside, with her sister.
Mrs. b. Kerns, and relays OF devoted
friends, and so he is being lovingly cared
for, and all that medical science can do
is being done to prolong this valuable
Christian life.
Mrs. r. Horner. of Alexandra. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Cary.
Miss Margaret Maupin. of Maryland, is
the guest of Miss Leah Taliaferro.
Col. and Mrs. Cowardin spent a day and
night. this week, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
by Jones.
Mrs. W. S. Shackleford has returned
from visit to New York.
Mrs. VIM Martin returned from Rich
mond yesterday
Mrs. S. HefT1ybower is at the rectory.
A very large number of Gloucester peo-
pie will attend the Carnival.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Colonel 10 Lane Stern.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-Afy first case was in the County
Court OF Caroline. 1 assisted in defend
ting Gloucester Anderson (coloredl, indicted
for criminal assault. He was acquitted.
fIe was threatened with lynching by some
of the negro men at Bowling Green, after
the verdict was rendered, and to get him
out OF harm, i took him in my buggy and
brought him down TO my fathers place
so1ne fourteen miles, arriving about mid
might He then and there soiemnly enter
ed into written contract by which ne OBJ
lgated himself 10 pay my associate in the
case Captain w. T. Chandler9 and my
self fee of 500 and to go TO work in
West Virginia on the Chesapeake ard
Ohio Railroad. where that road vas then
about being completed, in order TO earn
sfle wherewithal TO discharge this indebt-
e6ness.
I nave never had any further tiiinss of
the client aforesaid. and there are no
credits upon the debt.
I was not frightened or nervous before
the judge. certainly not by comparison
with our client, who. either out of mis-
Eivings as to the ability OF his counsel, or
from a consciousness of his own general
cussedness.'' turned from a jet black 10
an ashen color, and remained so from the
beginning of the trial until he was safely
out of danger.
/ would advise a beginner in the practice
of law to go TO the largest city in which
he has acquaintance or can possibly make
them. The larger the place the greater is
the volume of business. consequently the
greater are the probabilities of larger mat
tiers getting into the courts and bigger
fees; get acquainted with everybody pos
sIhle. keep sober, work hard. owe no man
anything and so to bed at II o'clock He
may not make a fortune, but if ne has a
reasonable capacity and fair health, he will
be prosperous and happy and will have as
few enemies as are consistent with pros
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
PROMINENT LAWYERS
THEIR FIRST CASES.
CONTINUED from thirteenth Pase3

q. Were you frightened or nervous when
you f-st addressed the court or jury?
n. was. and the young lawyer who Is
MOI. has Ettle future before him. am SO
70 as;s day until i have succeeded in pro-
x,,n,ncsnS the words. IF your Honor
please. or .'Gentlemen Of the Jury"
@. w7rat advice. with view TO hefI'iEg
and encourag ing him, would you give q
young man who IS about TO begin the prac-f
tee of law?
"A. Were I to answer this in full your
enormous Sunday edition would have no
other literature.
GOOD ADVICE.
NV advice however. very briefly gwen,
Is tina. te be unccasing In his labor and
IN the utmost drudgery of the labor Don I
avail himself 100 early OF stenosfaPhefs
and The aids which make the pain. "faicil
should be tilorny and difficult, smooth and
easx For his fingers to get tired and his
back to ache as he writes and thinks Is
itself q necessary training to secure sue.
cess.
In other words. young lawyer must
follow ST. Paui's advice in enduring hard
ness.
Another piece of advice which I would
give IS that he should take the smallest
possible business that comes in his way
End GeV0tc 10 IL Al tilS energy dii9 S4ioo-!t
requisite to a large matter. The same TIin-
ciple controls both. and the man who is
faithful over the small will soon have the
large TO deal with.
Again, j advise that he avoid being an
orator Learn to say on his feet what is
necessary TO be said and to say st for the
purpose of conveying his ideas to the
,-ourt or jury and not for the purpose OF
making "a fine speech Tie may do the
former; he is pretty sure not to do the lat
Ter Success 5n the former will be found
in his favor. his failure in the latter VIII
be a black mark against him. To secure
success at the bar no different rules have
10 be laid down than those requisite TO
success in any other business. Hard work.
conscientious discharge of duty, faithful
execution of ones promise and a stern
adhesion TO what one knows 10 be con-
Scientlously right. all coupled with fairly
good manners and pure life, Will secure
SUCCESS and professional standing in the
course of time. 1t will not come, however,
except ny the ia1tse of time The story
which IS told Of Lord Erskin and his first
appearance before Lord Mansfield. when
he jumped from penary into large prac-@
fice in a single day, has ruined many
young lawyer. If they will read Lord
Erskin's life. they will find that he had
spent years of toll and indeed much nard-
ship in more than profession befo-e
nc made the wonderful success in the
Court Of Kinks bench, to which reference
is made above
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

sand guests, was certainly novel perform
ance, and the sailing away OF the boat
on the blue waters of the Sound with
the bride and bridegroom waving fare
we'll from the deck was a well-devsed pic
ture worthy of the stage.
The Deanold-Beaseley wedding was an
assemblage Of everybody who had an
ancestor. The bride is extremely pretty.
Al +he church the floral decorations were
elaborate. At the house everything was
very simple, and the reception was only
a REPLICA of an old-fasnioned wedding,
such as New York has celebrated for
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
PARAS0LS.

PARAS0LS.
white colored and Black Taffeta Para
sols two rows hencstitch, only sl.e''
rsse+a Parasols, with dark
10, aud two rows of hemstltcn. and
sa,aI1 White blocks between mems titci''
only $40 e,u-
Riack White ana Celored China SIX
parasols. with five rutties. S2-ls.
,1ac, White and Colored China SILK
parasols. with four ruffles, sl'9e-
p,.cl White and Colored China SILK
parasoIs. with three ruftles. Sl.'o.
solid-co1ored Taffeta Parasols, 500:
Black Taffeta Parasols. win gray
uemstitcf border, only s2.'s.
,rercarizsd satin Parasols, all coiors'
with silver polka dots, only 81,
White. Black and Colored emma SIX
Parasols, SIC.
waite colored and Black Taffeta Para
soils, si.4S. with COW
ered No taffeta ribbon. and satheleu
with a small black edge on poth stUes
of ribbon, only S2.29.
o children,s Parasols, 1Sc. to roc.
WAISTS. o,,et-
white Lawn Waists, new style Guns
wv White Lawn Waists, with launders req
e,,ss and collars, tucked back with open
lace front, Toe. Of
,.ca Insertion diagonally across 1rohe'
plated back only 81 If
White Lawn Waists. with four rows OF
Hamburg straight down front, 81.
White Tufted Lawn Waists, iaunueie o
collar. new style cuffs, Sl-27.
White Lawn Waists, six rows ham per-
fr0n only Sl.20 Sliidil
tuclts in the back.
WI White Lawn Waists, with cluster OF
+,cl.s back and front, seven small tucks
in each cluster. only Sis
White Lace Stripe Lawn Waists, only
$3.50. -. ,,oo,,
White Lawn Waists, i've tucks PACK
and front. only sl.SS.
White Lawn Waists, with Val ana
heavy net lace insertion down 'front.'
GRAY stripe Percale Waists, plated
front and yoke back. soc.
Percale Waists, Flora Della, only QUO.
Colored irish Lawn Waists, with FACE
yoke, back and front l5c.
Tlac1s and White Stripe Percale Waists,
n,aited front and tucked back. CSC
Solid Black Lawn Waists. small tucks
in front. 15c.
Solid Black Percale Waists, 81
Colored Taffeta Silk waists, cotueu
front back and sleeves, si9S
MUSLIN CAPS.
white Muslin Caps, with ruchlng
| pompons, with small and wide tucAs'
White Muslin Caps, tucked all over
White Muslin Caps. with cord made
| of muslin. ruchel top, only SOC
White Muslin Caps with deep rnche
all around front. lace insertion between
| small cluster of tucks, only Zoe
A. special Cap bargain, ruehe front
| covered with small tucks, SIC.
White Muslin Caps, made of Swiss
| yoking, three-fourths ruche front, SIC.
White Organdy Caps, covered witt
| tncks and cord of organGy. double lace
! ruche and beading all around. only 'oc
White Organdy Caps, covered with
| Val lace, only SOC.
| Write Swiss Yoke Bonnets. orsandy
| ruftle, white ribbon trimming, only 81.
| White Muslin Bonnets. %. 50 and 15c.
Fine White Caps, SIPS to s1.S9.
| WHITE GOODS.
| Fine Lace Stripe Muslin, 1Oc. yard.
Fine Dainty Lace Stripe Muslin, fol
| shirt-waists. 12l3c.
! Checked Muslin, SIC. yard. worth 1oc
| White Dmities, 10Ac. yard. worth lie.
Dainty Striped and Checked Dimity,
121ac. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Attractions at
The TOWER
During Carnival.
Carnival Sale!
WE SHIP GOODS PURCHASED HERE FREE.
al
Wewilht
Corses
Sample Sale of Tai10rMade Suits.
32to4
WIS SHIP ALL GOODS PURCHASED HERE
Sizes 81 to 20.

Heavy Corded Pique, Bayadere Stripe,
1212c. yard.
Pure White Linen Lawn. So inches,
SOC. yard, worth 75c.
Thread Cambria. for handkerchiefs.
CSC, worth s1.25.
Colored Pique-Red. Garnet and Old
Blue-at 16 Csc, sold for Csc
Colored Organizes, in Yellow, Navy.
Red. Pink, Lavender, Blue, Green and
White. 12i4c.; yard wide.
White Organizes two yards wide, at
35c.
Esstra-ouality White Organizes. two
yards wide, at I5c.
Dotted Swiss, in all the latst styles,
from CSC. to soc.
Dotted Swiss. in all the latest styles.
bands of Val. insertion. only Soc
White and Black Dotted Swiss, at Is
and 40c.
TarIetan, in all colors. including White
and Black. at 121ac.
LINENS.
Turkish Bath Towels. from Sc. to 81
apiece.
Extra-ouaHty Table Damask, at Soc
I,arge-size White Bedspread at 75c.
Red and White Counterpanes at I.39;
extra size.
Red Table Linen at all prices
Full-Size White Aprons at II, %. Is and
SOC.
Large-size White Bedspreads, at 75c.
Hucs Towels, with damask borders, at
Is and 29c.
White Felt, two yards wide, at $50
per yard.
UNDERWEAR.
GentlemenTs Balbriggan, Blue Stripe.
Pink Stripe, Solid Blue Shirts and
Drawers. worth see, only 25c.
Mems Combed Egyptian Shirts and
Drawers, 39c.; regular price, SOC
Gentlemen's French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, in Tan, Solid Blue, Sue
Stripe, Grays and Flesh, only soc
Drawers. 25c.
Flexible lWoven-seam Bleached Jean
Drawers, Soc; worth I5c.
Ladies Bleached Ribbed Vests. sc.
Ladies Bleached Ribbed Vests, with
tape in neck. &c.
LADIES' Jersey Ribbed Vests, tape
neck and sleeves, i0c.
Ladies: Jersey Isle Vests. 12l4c.
Ladies Black Jersey Ribbed Vests,
taoa neck and sleeves. 15c.
Ladies silkoline Jersey Vests, csc.
Ladies' Long-Seeve. Ribbed Vests,
pants to match. summer weight. %
Infants, and Childrens Low-Neck ana
|
Infants Wrappers, 15c-
BOYS Balbriggan Shirts and Short
Pants to match, all sizes. 25c.
BLACK GOODS.
Black Cloth, double fold, IS inches, only
371&c.
Black Cheviot, Al inches wide, all wool.
Black cheviot, 81 inches wide. real
value s125 now SEC.
ATWOOD Black Batiste, Al inches wide,
Ten patterns of Fancy Black cheviot.
SOC. yard.
$3.50 Black Crepons. only s1-l5 yard.
Black Six Crepons, only 81 yard.
| HOSIERY.
Boys and Girls Ribbed Hose, to
s1a, double knee and toe, 1254c- pair;
worth zoe.
Infants Black. Tan and White Socks,
| to 61s, only 1Jc.
Infants Lace Stripe Hose-Pink Blue
! and White-25c.
Ladies Isle Hose. Rembrandt Ribbed
Hose, 25c.
Ladies Black Hose. fast dye and
seamless. 1214c. pair.
Ladies' Fancy Hose. 12tac. to l5c.
Ladies Lisle Balbriggan Hose, 1212c.
| pair.
Boys Bicycle Hose. extra heavy, to
| 1O1a, only 25c.
|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
,.IvTIyhrE SELF RELIANCE

CULTIVATE SELF RELIANCE
If l should fbe called upon to say n
wsr.i to aerp and encourage che beginning
the practice of law, 1 would say: Cuiti-
waite as much as possible self reliance ana
,,-epa1,e each case by reference to books
rather than rely upon the opinion OF Old
er lawyers And be prompt in attention
TO business.
Do not despise small cases Large
cases are OF course. preferred. but give
the same diligent attention to small ones
that You do no larger ones. The best
clients aare sometimes made in this way
IF the beginner us able he should lit up
his office and buy n reasonable number
of best books. After this ile Should un-
der no circumstances draw "a cent from
any source other than his practice for
any purpose HIS entire expenses. board,
rent and everything else should be paid
from his practice. Those who start poor,
as a rule. make the best lawyers The
exceptions but prove the rule. Do not be
discouraged because of small results al
first Perseverance, persistence and de-
cision of purpose win in the long run
Lawyers become great after YEARS of
ton and drudgery-
Reasonable fees should always be charg-
ed a client appreciates what ne pays
for Of course, exorbitant and excessive
fees should not be charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

he had better try to realize his ambition
by nesiecting the world. There is no
such Word On The legal profession as fail
ure TO the young man who will make him
sell "a slave to his profession. and sacri-
fee everything on earth Ito The gratifica-
ton OF this ambition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
Conyocation in West Virginia.

LEETOWN, W VA. May ESPECIAL
of West Virginia met with St Betholo-
news Church. Leetown. Nelson Parish,
Rev A J. Willis rector, May Sth 10 10th,
inclusive.
Nine ministers Were present and num-
Der of laymen. Most of the sermons de-
livered were able and earnst. Especially
fine was the address of Bishop Peterkin
TO the clergy and laity. Large congTesa-
I tions attended. and a devout and frater-
nal spirit pervaded all the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

slight regard for any opinion. This case
was soon afterwards removed TO Henry
county, where j succeeded in Winning my
branch of the case,-it had many branch
.s-and relieving my clients entirely. 1
think the case is yet pending on the dock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
GLOVES

GLOVES.
Kaiser Tafeta Gloves, every pam
guaranteed, . to SOC.
Kaiser SILK Gloves. Soc to 81.
Tan. Gray. Mode and Black Kid, Isc.
The Best 81 Kids in the city
MATTlNGs.
The greatest bargains in Mattings ever
sold in Richmond. 12l2, Is IL. - and 2sc-
Extra Heavy-Weig Mating. 25c-
Childrens Piuue Reefers l19 to S2,2S-
Pink. White and Light Blue.
ChiIdren.s Flannel Refers. 81 to S.Io.
Boys shirt-Waists. % TO soc.
Boys Blouse Waists, SOC. to s1.Sa
SILK SALE:
Special prices we have made during tn.
Carnival. Overstock causes the reduced
y pieces of China SILK. q inches wide,
in all colors and Black and White, WORTH
75c to sec. yard, for SOC
Plisse Silks, in all shades. worth s.
20 sl.25 yard for l5c
Taffeta Silks, worth 75c yard. All
shades. to be sold for Soc
Figured FouIard Silks, worth IS 70 500.
yard, for 59c.
Blacls satteen Duchesse n inches wias.
all silk and silk back, worth Sl5o YARD,
for 81.
LEATHER GOODS.
500 Leather Belts. with dog heads and
lock, worth soc, for 25c.
IS and soc. Dog Belts. to be sold iot
SOC. Ladies Double Purses, to bs sold
for 25c.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The % and sec. Gowns to be sold f'i
si.5o Ladies Gowns to be sold for 81.
79c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with
Hamburg and Torchon, to be sold for
The soc. kind, hemstitched, to be sold
for 33c-
Ladies $3.50 Muslin underskirts to b
sold for s.1e. with inserting and edge ts
match.
Special Skirt sale. 75e- to 81.
CHILDREN's DRESS.
special for this sale.-Infants' Dress,
IN White, with inserting and tucks' tina
SEC. kind, for isc-
A FAN SALE.
A remarkable one. 1o,0oa Fans to hs
sold at regardless prices-i9c. to soc
Every fan worth over double.
CRAsH-sKlRT SALE.
geo Ladies Crash Skirts well made,
fun width. worth 75c.. for 29c-
Special sale in White Duck Skirts-sl
to 50.
The Xxi Cloth Skirt. the newest thing
out for $3.50.
WAsH-GooDs SALE.
New style Dimities. worth l0c- yard
special. SIC.
The New 12Gc. D.mfties. in remnants.
TO be SIC.
New Figured Dotted Swiss. sold coiorI
and figures, White and Colored grounds
1212c.
to be sold for 12f& and 16 PC
Cordinets, worth 20c. yard, f21ac.
.Nayy-Bue and Black Ground organ.
dies. worth 2sc.. only PIC.
Navy-Biue-Ground and Ltght-Grouut
Dimities. Gtic.
Corded Dtmity. f-Sc
Colored Figured Swiss Orsandy. i2i4c.
So!id-Color and Black SWISS Organdy
121.c
Black and Navy Ground. with White
figure, India Linen. Ioc- yard
GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES.
at special prfces-S3.59 TO $25.
TRUNKS AND sATCHELS
New line just received. Less than the
manufacturer price. Come and get our
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
SILK SALE.
LEATHER GOODS.

500 Leather Belts. with dog heads and
lock, worth soc, for 25c.
= and soc. Dog Belts. to be sold fol
soc. Ladies Double Purses. to bs sold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
CHILDREN'S DRESS.

Special for this saIe.-Infants Dress
IN White, with inserting and tucks' tina
SEC. kind. for isc.
FAN SALE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-13

SEQ Ladies Crash Skirts, well mad
full width. worth 75c.. for &c
Special sale in White Duck Skirts;
The Xxi Cloth Skirt, the newest thir
out, for $50.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-08-10

OF those well-known men who
organized the silver republican
party just one remalns-Mr.
Dubois, and even he is no longer
considered a silver republican but
q democrat, and 1t was only in
holding him up as democrat that
he secured the democratic endorse
ment at Pocatello. On the other
hand look at the galaxy of well
known names of men who have
quit playing assistant democrats
and gone back to the party of their
faith-Willis Sweet, w. e. Borah,
Judge Huston, Lyttleton Price,
General Parsons, Mart Patrie,
George N. lift, P. N. Bruner, End
in fact every man who was prom
inent in the movement in 1896.