davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
GOLD FINDS IN $TExA.s.

Wonderful Discoveries Reported Among
the Chispa Mountains. =
, AUSTIN, Texas Especially D.-Discovsrles OF
geld Of wonderful richness have just been
made In the Chispa Mountains, in Brews.
ter County, and there is great excitement
over the results Of assays that have bean
made. 90, s',
:, r. Il. Russell, a mining expert. went to
the new district to Investigate. He. writes
that the ore rivals In richness and extent
the New Almaden fields OF California.
: Prospectors arc rushing. to the locality.
Over 800 claims have been already located.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
INCREASE IN TsiEPHlcE SoF Ecos
General Adyanssj & bso,u. Two. csnss
Duo to the Cold .yreather. y ~


NEW YORK GITYl lspacIsg The continued
cold weather resulted in Rising the price
Of eggs from one cent ANA B halfto two
cents dozen. Tie SDld snap and the
snow havs coms to jtIie srellef OF the cold
storage firms, who have lost thou sands oil
dollars this winter owing to the mlldness
oithe weather and the way In which the
simple hen has kept On laying eggs.
A 5reat many sot the eggs used in New
YorS. comes. from o. Chieago, ywhere before
helast cold dweathSt sst' in cold storage
eggs were sslltn8 Tor from. eight to nins
cents as doasn Ind fresh eggs for :orn
thirteen TO been cents. Dealers here
were informed from Chicago Of a general
advance thers9and the prices In this city
were raised in4&61saquence
Within the thirty days there have
been 700 0t eggs In Chicago, a
supply UNI 6hted In. tho history OF
any CITY. 81 a1anttty was about sixty
per cent. ~ d the marketable eggs in the
United States during January.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Reforms IN rne rrenes sevy. Z

A relt Of mediDVnl Hmej naEDeen SW6pt
away BY decree OF President Loabst.
aboIishing the use OF fe;tsrs In the French
Navy. It has been tho custom to mauacss
nen In Il row to al irpa bar. which, with
The rolling OF the ship IN heavy s9hs,
proved to rribe pu MIS- hment. Severasfe
forms in othar out-ot-date punls lshm5ats IN
:hs navy will shortly bs ucgei upon the
Chamber OF Deputies. --~--
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

Vioe-P Z eSt d 9 n t la /,
candidate on the Re,
publican ticket. Mr..
W o o dru Il, In tht
speeches that he Will
deliver, will discuss
every national ques'
tion now before the
American people. :
The Lieut. ena MT.
Governors itinerary
included IN address
before the Michigan
Club, OF Detroit, or
"Washlngton as ar
Expansionist, " and d
visit to Chicago
where several clubs
OF great political and
social influence had
n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Unanswerable Facts,

In Georgia 1T counties are dry and only
wsuty wet. Sixty per cent. Of the people
ire dry and only twenty wet, and il you
axe the dry from the wet cities there will
lot be more thun ten per cent. wet.
II you will examine the reports OF youT
prison missioners and OF your State
muitarium you will ses that In the wet
.ouuties insanity and crime are increasing
With alarming rapldity while both are de.
.reasinS In che dry counties. so that now
less than twenty per cent. OF the area oil
,ur State that is wet furnishes m5re than
,iXty per cent. o. our convicts aud lu natics
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

three othnr Boer pris.
oners were handed
over to the Beers
from Arundel. Cape
Colony, d few days
ago. A messenger
under q flag of truce
had previously ar.
ra n g g d the pro.
grHmme. The prls.i
oners had o cordial.
interview with Gem
eral Glenn ents and
were taken In an
ambulance half wav
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
To Command ut Pago Pago.

The Secretary OF the Navy ut Washington
appointed Commander Benjamin franklin
Tiliey as the first commandant OF the new
United States naval station OF Paso Pago,
Tutuila:: Comm ander Tilley has been In
command OF the collier Abarenda for near
ly year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
"A WcE.PRESlDENTIAL CANDIDATE

Lleutenant-Governor Woodruds Tri1
West in xhe Interest OF His Boom. d
: New YORK dlIrY (SpeclaD.-Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff, accompanied by MRS
Woodruff, left this city Tuesday on West
ern trip in the interest OF his boom as 8
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
Plans ForIaNar College.

Secretary Root, OF the War Department
Washington, has adopted plans for an
Army war college, to be located on Gov
e-nor's Island and conducted on lines sim.
iinr to those Of the Naval War College at
Newport. Z. I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
southern Cotton Mills Sold Ahead.

Southern mills are reported so Id aheac
on brown cottons und stocks are scarce
and the same story Of small stocks comes
from New England. Cotton yarns ara
specially active, and some large New Eng
land con Germs are seeking to nll their or
d era through the aid Of Snntharn all nnlias
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
~ The Coal Famine In Europe.

The scarcity OF coal abroad is u feature
not confined to any one country. EasIish
production, Gu rtalled by the South African
warts light, and the only apparent oo-
ssacle to a heavy movement OF American
coal to England lies In the scarcity OF tom
mage and the high rates demanded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

What good God we have that remembers
US in our low estate. thinks Mpon us when
We are poor and needy and Is nearest TO as
when W. need Him most !-Masen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

TO the Boer camp. The accompanying Pic
ture OF Commandanc Pretorius shows him
wearing tie "smasher" bat worn by the
Boer soldiers fighting the British troops.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07
;!Nebra,,ka burglars Get $1,000.

IN6bfA1kH DurKIHrs Vet L"'VUV'
~ Lse JOHNSON sold his hardware store at
Mead, Neb., and received cash in paymen:
amounting to "a little over $1,000. Burglars
the following day got tie entire amount
from his trousers pockets. r..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

uTIduB6U
ceptions for him when he arrived in the
city. Mr.. Woodruff had received an invt.
tatlon to speak in Milwaukee utter his visit
to Chicago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

Com'nandans PretoFlus Set Free.
Commandant Pretorius, wto was cap.
tured by the British atSElandslaagte, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

often let It run down, While you are carelu!
with your watch and never abuse It and
wind it'up just ut the same hour every
night and pur 1t In place where 1t Will
not suffer from tho violent changes OF at
mosphere, which watch will last the
longer? Common 'sepss answers. Now,
the human body GODS watch. fousee
the hands OF the WATCH ?fou see the lace
the ticking otsths watch. Oh, be careful
and do not let1t rua dGWnt'E,: 5n.
Again, ramnrk tnat practical religton
Is a friend gtdonge eyHy in the Tact that It
ia a protest. gainst dtssipations which In
jure and destroy the health. Bad men
and women 1--we ~ very short lie. Their
sins kilt them. I Eh0WS Slinndreds OF good
old:hfen. fRt, E,donot know half q dozen
bad6AEy &. yhYa They do1not get old.
Lord ByfoH dad At Afissol olonghi ut thirty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-07

that tells methat death Is not the appen-
dix, but the preface. There Is something
that tells me,that on this side OF the grave,
| only get started and that I shall go on
forever. My power to think says forever,
my affections say forever. my capacity
70 enjoy or suffer 'lorAver.'"
And fhen saw the storm was over, and
tile rainbow rose higher and higher until
It seemed retreating to another heaven
and ;plantIpe one column ot its colors OH
one Side OF the eternal hill, it rose upward
and b ward. and, behold, there was rain
bow about the throue.
Accept that,saerilce and quiz worrying.
Take the tonic, the inspiration, the long
evity OF this truth. Religion is sunshine;
TINT Is health. Religion Is fresh air AMI
pure water; they are healthy. Religion is
warmth; that Is henIthv. Ask all the doc
tors, and they will tell you that quiet
conscience and pleasant anticlpations ara
|hygienc. I offer YOU perfect peace now
and hereafter.
What do yon want In the future Wor;d5
Tell me, anil you shall have 1t. orcharas,
There are the trees with twelve manner OF
fruits, yielding fruit every month. water
scrnery2 Thare l. the river OF lie, from
under the throne Of God, clear as crystal
and the sea OF glass mingled with hre. 10
you want music? There is the oratorlo OF
She Creation led on by Adam, and the ora,
torio OF the Led Sea led on by MOSES "n,'
the oratorlo OF the Messiah led on Dy ht.
Paul. while the archangel, with sw!aSinS
baton. controls the one hundreh and iortF-
four thousand who make un the orchestra.
DO you want reunion? There are your
dead children waiting TO kiss you, waiting M
to embrace you. waiting TO tWiss Rntunos os
| in your hair You nave been accustomed
to open tue door on this side the sepu,lehsar, ,,
sepulcher. You have been accustomed !, %
wplk in the wet grass on the top OF o., tue tue
grave. show you the nnne1n,ue ont ,O, ~ the tne
Iors ropes with which the pnlIDsarssrs let let
down your dend let them clear fnrouGh
inLo heaven. Glory be to God s,,, Tor n,ta this
robust healthy religion i've II nr n,!' in nave tbi.
void and in the ,yorId to come jou will
have eternai lie. "Wish long life. will
satisfy him."
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05
StarBabery.
TKE0D0R G0ETTE, Prop.

Fresh Bread, Pies, and Cakes de-
livered to any part of the city.
"a loaves of bread for 81 90.
Phone 1874. Main Bet. Sd and 4th.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

'pesM eAnonpes eql IIems ueo 10 meql
eos ueo seApeu sql 10 suou eIeqM oS
lsnW 6sQl eNorus o. luvM Geql " aqua
psmIoJuI GI9lIIod eIB eIuIss6qv u! sIs
Sums Gepol pue 'eldoed sul 10 ssssslo
liz OF 9IqeoUdde epem seM MgI sql
'IeAeMoQ 'sIeaG MeJ IolJv 'sopoBId
sIq} dols o. ssM psssed ueql MeI sql
10 loefqo uTem qua pue 'seqoInqo W
SuINoms 10 lIqeu qua ny eIeM slssIId
omn leul Nv 'et9I 1894 eul eouIs
vIuIss6qv W pelIqIqoId ussq peu pIgM
-1elJv peuIssI Gsul 'oooBdol Jo-ssn sqL
'luIu eu' Nool sIsIsABIl eqL 'oIIqnd NJ
eonosId sul VI eSInpuI OF lou msql IoJ
lIeM 90 pInoM II leul pue '6Ilunoo aqua
W pellqIuoId SIN ShINoWs aqua IsleId
-IsluI us Q5noIQl msQl peWIoJuI SUI
-ssBd ssM ouA IBIoWo us usqA os suop
6oql peu 6IpIeH 'sIe5Io al AQUA ss1
100 GBppIm IIsql Ielrs uoouIslJB euO
'6tlusosI BIuIsskqv NJ eIsA 'ueoIIsmv
us 81 WouM 10 quo 'sIsIsAeIl esIQL
~IuIsskqv Ut 3uJ4oWs ON
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05
MAUPIN.MALONEY COMBINE

The action of the Teller county
democrats in endorsing Tom Ma
loney is case of crossing stream
before arriving at it.
The convention was called foi
the supposed purpose of choosing
delegates to the state convention
not to mix up with the factional
quarrels OF Arapahoe county, or
seek to widen the breach already
existing.
Instead ofturning the convention
into Maloney ratification meeting,
would it not have been better policy,
better democracy to have sent I'M
instructed delegates, who could
have honestly judged conditions
when they arrived at Denver, in
stead of taking snap judgment at a
distance?
AS a matter OF fact, emissaries of
Maloney have been plentifully dis
trihuted all over the state, desper>
ately seeking to perpetuate the
power OF the boss. They evidently
found in Teller county good ground
we'll prepared for their seeding.
Scratch one of these Maloney
missionaries and you will find not
only Maloney, but Maupin, under
the cuticle. The deal is that MAJ
loney shall deliver to Maupin the
vote of Arapahoe county's delega>
ton for governor and that Maupin
in return shall throw to Maloney
whatever strength he may COM
mand throughout the state. 1t is
this influence which is causing
Teller and other counties, through
the frantic zeal of some of the Ma
loney partisans, to rush into trouble
in his behalf before trouble begins.
We do not believe such methods
will win out in the state conven-
ton. Nor do we believe that a
Maloney>Maupin combination will
be able to swing the democratic
party to its uses.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

The state editorial association
will soon meet in Ouray. This
will be a good time for the news
paper people to carefully study
their needs in Legislative matters
and dress them into shape. Then
let them help candidates to office
who are willing to help them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

At populist state convention
down south, the other day, only
thirty delegates put in an appear
ance. The main strength OF the
populists nowadays seems to be
directed to telling the democrats
how to run their organization. AT
least. SO we find it in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

The Garfield county democratic
convention adopted a resolution
favoring Governor Thomas for sues
cessor to himself. The democrats
OF our neighboring county evident
w have not awakened to the fact
that Mr.. Thomas is not candidate
for governor but for United States
senator.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

Ex-Gov. Boies Of Iowa rises
from his grave to remark that the
denomination Of Bryan means the
defeat of the democratic party.
The democratic party would have
been dead long ago if it depended
on leaders like Boies.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

The Durango Democrat wants
to know what legislation Wolcott
has brought about during his ser>
vice in the senate. We haven't the
data at hand, but think his inter-
national bimetallic conference about
his most brilliant performance.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

Tom Patterson asserts that mil
lionaire feels lonesome outside OF
the republican party. And yet we
have heard Tom, who is little OF
everything except republican, &C
cused Of himself belonging to that
envied class.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

An eastern writer alleges that
two great editors rarely can live
in the same community" Wonder
which will move Conelly or News
ton2
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05
THE SCHOOL FUND.

Mrs. Helen Grentell, state SuPerN
intendent of public instruction, is
deserving of the thanks Of those
interested in the public school sys>
tenn of the state. Through her et-
forts the interest henceforth accru>
ing upon the school fund will be
turned into that fund, instead of be
ing diverted to the general revenue
fund, as has been the custom.
The constitutional provision cov>
ering this question is so plain that
we are at a loss to comprehend
how any one reading it could go
astray. Yet we are given to under>
stand that Ex-Attorney General
Maupin, now actively engaged in
the effort to secure the democratic
nomination for governor, and who
is supposedly competent lawyer,
was responsible for the opinion
which has for many years been
robbing the schools Of that which
properly belonged to them.
Section 3 Of article TX of the
constitution says:
"The public school fund
OF the state shall forever
remain inviolate and in
tact; the interest therein,
only, shall be expended
in the maintenance of the
schools OF the state, and
shall be distributed
amongst the several coun-
ties and school districts
of the state, in such man-
ner as may be designated
by law. No part Of this
fund, principal or interest.
shall ever be transferred
to any other fund, or used
or appropriated except as
herein provided"
The amount of interest which has
thus been wrongfully diverted from
the school fund is a considerable
one, and steps should be taken, not
only to regulate the system in the
future, but to recover that which
has been Incorporated in the
past,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

Briefly stated, the senatorial
fight is Gov. Thomas versus the
field. In other words, the Toms
against the Thomas.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

Nearly every township in the
United States has a candidate for
vice-president. What's 1.-THE mat
ter with Cap" Pease from here?
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05
A SOrdld Ago.

II gave my boy a bright new Ratchet
ON Washington's birthday"
Ibid he hack tree?"
Mop. When got home at night
he had traded it for broken penknife,
nine marbles and a sore-eyed kitten"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-05

He-What II 1 should catch myself
proposing to you? She-I should con-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

worn by the ladies were exceedingly
handsome and beautiful The steamer
Mobjack left the Bay Line wharf at
S o'clock with the assemblage aboard,
reaching Old Point in an hours time.
Dancing soon began in the spacious
ballroom at the Chamberlin Hotel Mr..
Richard l.. Dobie led the german, and
introduced many pretty figures. At II
dancing was continued until IL o'clock.
The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intosh. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Cooke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes. Among
the others present We're Mrs. James
Higglnson, OF New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Adams. u. S. N: Lieut.-Com. and
Mrs.C.K. Curtis, U.S.N.: Mrs. Groome.
of Hampton: Mr.. and Mrs. Carey z.
Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker
Breesc. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh n. Page
Mrs. Eldrldge, Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Tilton. Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Jenkins
Mrs. Gordon DeCordy. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Nenable. Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ
Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. a. p. Wilmer. Mr. and
Mrs. II. w. b. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. Pidwell, Mrs. Holt Page, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. l.. Palen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Wingield, Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell Har-
dy. Miss Katherine Parr. of Bedford
city. Misses Sophia and Edna Smith, of
Brooklyn; Miss Corrie Mobley, of South
Cnrolina; Miss May Wood and Miss
Anna Faulke. of Germantown, Pa.
Miss Gretta Mccormick, OF Berryville;
Miss Gilmer. Of Chatham. Va; Miss
Virginia Wise, OF the navy-yard;
Misses julia and Nina Dewey, Miss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

Reed. Mr. John Todd. Mr.. Clay
ton Threadcraft, OF Portsmouth;
Mr.. Harry Trotman, Messrs
Henry and Rufus kim and Mr.
Carney. OF Churchland; DR.. ]. F.Wood-
ward. DR.. Richard Burgess. Messrs
Thomas w. Tannor, Wellington Hardy
K. l.. Dobie. Leigh Gordon. Tench
Tilghman. Howard and Wm Shield
Edward Higgins, Garrett Smith. Fer
gus Goodridgc, r. w Smith, A. Brooke
Taylor j. G. Hollowell, Thomas Stark
Richard McIlwaine John D. Winn, Wal
ter Santos. Harry I<ensett William
Gresham. Richard Cohoon, willard
Cooke. Lee Counsclman, Stebbins, Gar
nett Jordan, George Sanderson, W. w.
sale. George Moss, Wyndham Mayo. Jr.,
Aaron Milhado, George Howe, William
ana Robert Wilkinson. William II. Tay-
lor. emmett c. Brown. Percy Jones, a.
NJ. Agelasto. Jr.. Rice, Julian Gillian,
olagSett Young. James Riddle, Charles
Bowdoin. Gustav Feribus. ]. p. Turner,
James Reid. Lewis. Joseph Drummond,
James Gorde, Montgomery Osborne,
Goldsboro and Albert Serpell, John and
Walter Pearce, Charles and William
Stanworth. Roland Culpepper, Hunt
Hannah. William Moore Duncan Pull
Edward Henry, Calvert Dey, James
Johnston, Leighton Hubbard, Pearson
and Thcodr!c Williams, James Payne
and a. w. Mas. DR.. Clayton, DR.. Kcnon
and DR.. Hancock of Norfolk.
A delightful luncheon, though small
one. was given on Tuesday at the Vir-
ginia Club by Mr.. George Sanderson
White carnations formed the centre
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

Allyn, Miss Rosa McBee. Miss Alice
Moore. Miss Mary Nash. Miss Mary
Mcguire Chamberlainc. Miss Ruth Fer
cbee. Miss Emily Wilson, Misses Kyle
and Lula Reed, Mr.. Warrington Hardy,
MIR. Worthy Smith. Mr.. S. 4. Wood
ward, Alr. Percy Jones. Mr.. James
Reid. Mr.. William J. Stanworth Mr..
George Moss, Mr.. James McCaw, Mr..
j. u. Turner Mr.. T.. NJ Henry, Jr., and
MIR. William y. Ross.
MIR. James E. Heath, Jr.. entertain
cd Miss Virginia Cooper. of Baltimore;
Miss Rosa Mckee and Mr.. Tench Thigh
man Sunday evening at the Country
Club. The occasion was n supper par.
ty, and was II dainty and pretty af-
fair the decorations being pink carna-
tons.
Miss Bell and Miss Marian Hubbard
Bell, daughters of the Hon. Alexander
Graham Bell. of Washington, d. c., are
the guests of Mrs. y. l.. Kruse at her
home. on West Butte street.
Cards to announce the celebration of
the fourth anniversary of their mar
riagc have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
a. T.. Krisc. who will be assisted in re-
ceiving by the Misses Bell of Washing
ton. ID. c.
Tuesday evening the german at the
Chamberin took place, and 1t was by
far the largest and most brilliant func-
ton OF the season. Over q hundred
couples were present. and the toilettee
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

Large Hair Pin Cabincts-fc. each.
Bone Collar Buttons-4c. card.
Linen FlosS-4c. a skein.
Crochet Cotton-ic. n ball.
aluminium Hair Pns-Ic. a dozen.
Is rby Hatrd's Hair Pins-fc. Il paper.
Shoe Huttcrs-4c. gross.
Non Elastic Wcb-ic. yard.
Agate Buttons-large size-6 dozen for
&c.
Bone Casing? yard ro:ls-5c. n roll.
BACK Silk Garter Wcb-Myarl lengths
sc a. length.
Pin Cards containing az mourning pins
sc. a card.
Horn Hair Pins-5c. and Sc. a dozen.
Ch.idrens Tooth Brushcs-5c. ard lOc.
each.
Chamo:s sk'ms-5c.. and. 1oc. each.
shook Corset Stcels-5c each.
Corduroy Dress ISin'ling-5c Il yard
DeXtcr'S Knitting Cottcn-5c. IL ball.
Crewel Necdlcs-5c. u paper.
Earning Nccdles-ac. a paper
Drawers Supporters-ifc. n pair
Collar l'oundation-any width-5c. n
length.
riqtrre Wirc-25 yards for &c.
Pcrr|'sc Shoe I4accs-5c. Il pair
McrdnE Tessuc-5c. Il package.
Ttncin. Whoels-Sc. each
Stock!sinct Dress Shiclds-large size
&c. n pair.
Tidy Pin Ro!ls-7c. a roll.
Pm Books-Sc. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-21

ALBANIAN inc Pins-1.. a raper
Coiored agate i'utlonS-l>. a dozen.
Colored Skirt Bra:ds-Ic. each.
Linen Bobbln-lc. each.
BodkirS-1c. each.
Cable CoId-1c. a yard.
Key Chains, with ring uttached-1c
each
Gotten Tape-Ic. ii piece.
Brass Prs-2c n paper
safety Pins, any size &c n dozen.
Emhrodery Cotton, red and navy-3
balls for &c.
Tape Moisures-C0-inc hcs-2c. each.
Embroidered Initials, for ma rkinE
clothcs-3 dozen for &c.
Hat Elastic-black and white-2c. n
yard.
Pearl Shirt 1'uttomsAe dozen for sc.
Tasting Cotton-;lll numbers-3 for &c
Curling lrons-larse size-2c each.
Daring Cotton-3 balls for &C.
Large Button llooks-wood handle-2c
each.
Crochet liooks-bonc and s,ec!-sc
each.
Eye Glass Cord-97. yard.
Dress l3Ones-3c dozen.
Blanket Pins-largc siZe-2 for Sc.
Laundry WAX fer &C
Large BOX Black Pirs-3c. a box.
Arm Bands--Sc. a rair.
Bonnet Wire-3c. 1 r.ll.
Art Thread-any numbcr-ic. a ball.
Wood Back Scrub BrTshcs-ic each