davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14

A more glorious victory cannot be
gained than this; that when the injury
begins on his part, the kindness should
begin on ours.
From a mere sense of consistency, a
prosecutor is bound to show that the
fallen man is villain: otherwise he. the
prosecutor, is a wretch himself.
cross the sea.
Keep your fire under the pot Of life
or literature. Smoke and prejudice
don't improve any diet except to dis
eased taste, while your wisdom and wit
are proved in the chatting dish of pub
lie opinion.
Remember this-that there is proper
dignity and proportion to be observed
in the performance Of every act Of
life.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14

DixOn--Biffkins seems to be enjoying
the fortune his aunt left him.
Hixon-Why, l understand he lost 1t
all in a wheat deal six months ago.
DixOn-So he did; but 1t has supplied
him with a never-failing topic Of con-
versation ever since.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14

ua who speaks without modesty WI WI
ne :, d;fficult to make his words sooo-
NM IT, moral courage that will face OBJ
,,1,,S Tne IN mo a good cause is a much rarer
r,st than the bodily valor that Will Gull
sront death in a bad one.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14

Practice complete relaxation Of brain,
nerves and body Use one-half the will
force in this as in other things and you
will succeed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
How He MANAGED IL.

Al. Wrght-My wife and used to
quarrel nearly all the time. but now we
have the most peaceful home you ever
saw.
Henry Peck-Indeed! How do you
manage 1t?
Al. Wright simply make my wife
SO mad she refuses to speak to me.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14

He-Yes, I really feel as II I ought to
do something for my country.
She--Oh. well, think you have done
something for It
He--I don't know when or how.
She-Why, you were away In Europe
all last summer, weren't you3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
HORRIBLE SCENES WITNESSED IN
THE FAMINE RAGING in INDIA
Vivid Description Of the PitifuI Appeals for Food
by Old and Young Alike-The Miserably
Mismanaged Poor Houses and
How They are Conducted.
How They are Conducted.

AIIMEDABAD, INDIA, May Especial
Things that are big are usually of in
terest 20 Americans. This famine in
India IS the biggest IL the worlds his
tory. 1t is thing of AUTHORIZATIONS OF
broken homes. millions of scattered fam
HES, millions of empty spomaehs, millions
Of living skeletons, millions OF deaths.
L have been booking over this colossal
thing, as one might say. inch by inch.
Early This morning lefg the train at a
station called Cobra and Was jolted
eye, 1he wretcaed roads IN a two-wheeled
cart 20 a place where they We're burning
The dead
Never shall / see a sight more dreadful,
In a great basin among the hills lay heaps
ana heaps OF ashsS, still wlfste-the ashes
OF a thousand human bodies. Here was
a crernagors whore, as in a thousand 9th
ers ia the famine area Incarceration was
conducted on a mighty scale Tons of
wood were pied up il readiness othsr
tow castles were bringing still more dread
tui fuel And presently when all was
ready a match was applied 10 pile of
wood here and q pile of wood there. and
the funeral pgres OF a score or more OF
people. who had come 10 death by fam
Inc or cholera, were started. IN the CEN
tie Of each burning weod-pile We're the
bodies of The departed 10 the mind. II
was an awful holocaust. but the eye simply
saw a Number OF ben-sirss. 1t is the Way
thr H.sads,s throisshSut India DISPOSE Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
BAPTIST WoMEN's ASSOCIATION
An Enthusiastic Sieeting-The Essays
and Addresses.

A large number of colored women from
sthe various sections of the State as
,ssembled at the sharon Baptist Church. of
this city, on last Friday TO organize what
mas been styled the Wowenss Educa-
tionaI and Missionary Association.
This association has announced its in
tention TO work in connection with the
General Associa ton. recently he'd at
Danvtlle, Va. whose published policy is
to cooperate with the white Baptists IL
doing educational and missionary work
among the coIored people of this State
After some brief remarks by Drs. T.
D. Lewis, n L. Barco and G. w Goode.
the association organized by electins the
following officers:
president. w II Johnson. OF licking
ton. Va: Secretary. Ada Buford, OF Dam
vile; Corresponding Secretary. Anna L
Reid. of Hampton; Statistical Secretary.
II. P. Smith, OF Lynchburs, Treasurer, H.
L Chiies of Portsmouth.
On yesterday a special programme. con-
isisting OF singing and addresses, was
rendered by Rosa K. Jones. Ada Lewis.
Carrie Hanktns, Fannia Hairston. naassie
L. Walker and others.
Amidst great enthusiasm and nope 1or
the future prosperity OF tho WORK or the
! organization. the association adfourned
to hold its next annual session with the
Rxnk-Strset Church. Of Norfolk Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

A great reduction sale of Refri &c,
rators Will start tomorrow. -Ihese VIII
be sold at lower prices than ever,
Hardwood Refrigerators, that are are
worth $9.I5, for. p %.
Large ones, that hold 70 pounds OF
ice. worth $3.50, for.....-... Y 80.
Quincy Refrigertors, with water
tank, worth 81, for.........-..Sl IL %.
Iee-Chests, that are worth %,
for.... $3.50. ..-.........' .oo.
Snail Croquet Sets. finely finished.
worth Sl25, for. &c.
6-Quart Gem Ice-Cream Freezer; d0n-
BILE action. worth S3.35, for. SOS.
Any size Fancy Grill Screen Doors,
worth $l.l9 for. >''c-
Largest size Children's Garden Tools,
worth 10c. each, for each. &c.
36x72 Fine Hammocks, with. pillow
stretcher and valance, worth Sis,
for. ----........--.'' *.
Garden Hose, very good grade, worth
&c. a foot, for, per foot-........... e.
1O-Tooth Large Garden Rakes. worth
Long-Handlea Feather Busters,
worth &c, for. .1oc.
Hardwood Hose Reels, with patent
householder, worth 49c., for. 1890. 2'c
S-Quart Fine Japanned-Tin, Deco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Furniture Sale.
TIE Meyer Store.

famine, more than 10000 have died from
the lack OF water and fodder. Hence the
immediate future Of the farmers who may
SURVIVE the present ordeal is very dark
and discoura gins. For without cattle now
can they till the soil? and unless they SOW
how can they reap?
UNIQUE PBOWS.
In order to meet this emergency, it is
now proposed to use u plow that can be
pulled by mana iight-wedsht affair
adapted 10 the strength OF an ordinary
farm-hand. And one of the noteworthy,
beneficient acts of the American visitor
mentioned above was The purchase OF LOCO
of these plows fer distribution among the
farmers OF the vicinity.
The Gujarat District, where the poor
house just described is located, has not
known such a famine for more than one
hundred years. The inhabitants are al
most all farmers or farm hands who in
normal times live from hand to mouth,
and from day TO day, without thought.
( OF a morrow. Hence when last year the
monsoon did not break. wsen the rain d,o
not fall, when the ground could not yield
entirely unprepared for such an emer-
gency In The States we 'lay by
for a rainy day In India, however, they
should lay by for a dry day
Eighty per cent. of the entire population
OF India devotes itself to agriculture. As
they eat aid Steep anu Iif t Oh tilS SIouito'
they have no need for furniture. Hence
when the time came when money was
needed they had nothing 70 sell but
their doors and their roofs and their wa
ter pots. These they did sell Tor a few
pennies, and after that they had to go
either to the relief camp 10 work or to the
poo4 =Ao''l Aa llE s PRAISED.
Such is the land of famine, the drear.
dread, dismal plaza where rivers have.
disappeared, where wells are only holes in
the ground. where only the cruel hedge
Of prieklv pear is green. where you are
led to believe that tie whole world Is
the color Of dust-here may be seen sights
that either break the heart or harden It
to stiffering-chiefly the latter.
The India press is full OF praise for
American generosity. The ship load Of
corn. the vessel chartered by the american
cayasaxaet sa1 ks;.aA ~ ~ Gezisaiaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

their dead, and in time of famine and
cholera II is an especially good and SEN
sihle way.
l took the train next to a town called
Dohad. An American missionary met me
at the station with the usual mode of
conyeyance-a two-wheeled cart pulled by
a horse and called a tonga, in which We
drove literally over the hills to the poor
house
THE POoR-HOUSE.
All through thai two-miie ride, through
the soorehing heat, the fierce glare of the
sun. the binding, driving clouds OF dust
the air was laden with the horrible
odor Of the dead. We could scent the
poor-houSe. as stays scent danger while
it is yet afar off.
The poor-house was not such an instl-=
tuition as Will Carlton had in mind when
he wrote "0yer the Hills. 1t was not the
kind of poor-house Americans know. With
green blinds and white walls standing
amid green trees. This famine poor-house.
was a thing OF yellow mating. an en-
closure big enough TO hold more than a
thousand people, divided into dormstorles
for sleeping. eating tents resting tents.
and hospital wards. It,was bulit as IN the
middle of a desert. Not green thing
was anywhere TO be seen. Ali the peo-.
not inv the hospital slept on { ne ground.
ga t on the ground, lived on the ground IN
fha dirt and dust OF the thousand In;
mates. half were women and children
abpils 400 were old msn and the remainder,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

rated Water-Coolers, worth SGD Tor
40; $I.39 for 3-gaHon; Sl.oo Tor
4-galon.
t5Burner Double Oil Stoves, worth
Sl9S, for. -. p s..
Oil or Gas-Stove Ovens. worth e9c:'
for. 5000 ............-'
u.argest Lawn Swings. made iron
braced, worth s5.9S, for. ......--S ".?s.
Wire Potato-Mashers, worth &C,
Wire Steak or Chicken Broilers.
worth &c, .i'c.
Tin Flour or Sugar Scoops, worth
8 and &c, for. each.
Extra : Large Enameled Covered
Buckets, worth Sc, for. -"c
Fine Enameled Oval and Square
Trays, worth Is to Coo, for..7c. to soc.
Handled Heavy-T9n strainers, worth
&c, for. .-o.
Long-Handled 4-Quart Sauce-Pans,
worth loc., for. ...........-.. Z.
Large-Size Tin Collanders, worth 1Gc.
Tor. ......... -. =. ....-.''.''..' -
Tin MilklPans, worth &C., Be.
Fine Wire, Drawn Hair Dusting-
Brushes, worth &c, for.:.....;...,..Sc
Imitation Cut-Glass, Footed Ber-v-
Bowls, worth 1Dc., for................-.5 SC.
Extra-Fine Finished Glass Water
Pitchers, worth 50c., .;5;fc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Foasbee and Broad Streets.

Herald. is now expected 70 arrive within a
fortnight and the matter has been men
toned again and again with uustinted
praise by the leading papers Of the En-
The remittance of 100000 dollars sent by
cable by the same paper and promptly
paid dollars over to the Interdenomina-
tional Relief Committee for immediate dis
trihntfon has ELECTED universal commenda-
don OF all the nations known to India
the Anglo-Saxon peoples, the English and
American stand side by side at the Top
OF the list IN the estimation OF her pee-
nle gibson WILETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
TIE Meyer Store.

ahont % per cent. of all. were in the
This poor-house like all the poor-houses
in tbs famine district, was part u ine
government relief operations. II mus 81, ne
,I,1,Ferstood that at normal times there
10 no nnor-houses in India For at nor
NAL times people can beg enough 70
len body and soul together. When
+,,a canine came, however, I,oor-houses
mad 10 be established to sheltsr lhs
aged and decrepit, and thosse VINO arg NO.
strong enough 80 work at the fei!ei e camps.
So every village and town IN .ise iaiii,t.s
,,,aa now has its poor-house. a lew are
in charge of sEnglshmen, the majority are
in the care of natives. Where the Wnite
nan has taken up his poor-house burden,
ali is well. the camp is well managed, sani-
tary measures are observed, ana the SIGN SIGN
are cared for.
natives. Here all IS go az.
absolute Indifference to the suffering ana
the needs OF inmates. This poor-house az
Dn,,ad was in charge OF a native, and 1t
was the worst place of the kind l nave yer
seen in India
ALI TILE HORRORS.
All The horrors of the famine. all the
misery and suffering resulting from star
walton and neglect seemed % ne
4rated here The sick and the Wen, Inc
weak, and the strong were huddlea "a To-
oether The people had come there TO die.
Many of them could be saved, but the
r,atiye in charge took no note OF this
He He simply let them die while he remained
comic 1tably seated in his own tent with
man to fan him.
The native hospital assistant was strut
ting around with an umbrella over ms
head. looking upon his patients from afar.
4 government sanitary Inspector who
shss,;,enesd Fhe present in his official ca
pacIty. upbraided the hospital assistant for
his laziness and neglect. The man closed
him umbrella and made a showing of
hustling among the PROSTATE forms under
the mating roof. Like all native Off
snrnb, tly resumed his self-imposed and
usual duty of keeping cool and avoiding
his patienks. leaving al tho work to an
ignorant uniering.
The amaniated forms lying nndez t10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Foushee and Broad Streets.

general gathering shed looked exactly like
the pictures you have seen of famine
sufferers. Some of these poor people crawl
ed 10 our feet on hands and knees, and
placing their heads in the dust, moaned
their applications: 80 my king. help u.s.,
and it will be well with thee; for we are
very hungry
Others called us kings of all kings and
protectors OF the poor. adding that we We're
their fathers and mothers and would
surely give .hem food. Even little children
begged thus.
In the hospital wards the scenes might
have represented ali the forms OF suffer-
ing depicted by Dante in the Inferno. Here
was a. father and son dying side by side,
with never a hand TO lift a cup of water
to their ferered lips; here were children
passing away, alone, even unseen, lying
under a heap of rags.
Mothers addressed US thus: Give us
food, and the Gods Will give thee many
children.
come with a. stretcher. of mating and
carry off yet one more body to the burn
ing place.
FEW ENGLISH THERE.
Such is a poor house in the famine dis
trict, and such is the mana cement when
Z 1t is in charge of a native. The govern
ment would like to have put every relief
B camp and every D9cf-llouS' III ti!dt Sc o1
English engineers and English doctors
But not enough Enslishmen for this pur-
! pose can be found in all India.
While I was there, sickened in body and
mind with the appalling scenes, and indig-
nant at the heartless mismanagem
DR.. Louis KIopsoh. who has come heras
from New Y ork to study the famine and
observe government relief operations, was
walking with the chief official of the town
through all the wards taking notes and
directing the energies of his photograph
err. He had Just come from Godhra, where
1000 people had died from the cholera
within a period OF four days. STAN
pede had followed and ia, 0Co relief work
{ ers had scattered in every direction, carry
ing with them the seeds Of the dread dis
ease.
The mort ity in this district Is not con-
fined to human beings. OF =. 800. 900 head
& a osAsa AztnH se tbs h-=.aS za;iEasz - Tia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
The Viewer Store Basement is Full of Housefurnshng Bargains

Large Glass 1ce-Tubs. worth 15c,
Pressed Glass Pickle Dishes. worth
&C., tor... .-..-. %.
Ice-Cream Saucers. worth 25c. dozen,
each.-. ...---.-..-..-'c-
Fine Glass Footed Berry-Bowls, worth
&c. tor--- 1890 -.
Handsome Decorated 10o-Piece China
Dinner Sets, worth $3.50, for. oS.
Porcelain Dinner Sets. newest decora-
tons with Gold, worth Sl2.HS,
Large Decorated Toilet Sets, worth
S2.0o. for..... -. ...-.--..--.f p
Chldren's a, b. C Decorated Mugs
Thln-China Gilt-Edge .Festooned
Plates, worth s15O dozen.
Blue and Brown Glazed Cuspidores,
Stone Ice-Tea Pitchers, worth $5c.,
tor. ....-. ....-- .-....--.- -'-'''.
White China Covered Dishes, worth
45c.. for......... ........-....-..'..'--'' s.
Carlsbad China Moustache Cups and
Saucers, worth 19c.. for............ zoe.
Mouse traps, 7sure Catch worth
Laundry Soap, worth &C., three bars
tOr--...... ."S.
Moth Balls. worth &C.. lie. box
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
JeWe11'y.

Fine Polished Shell Stray TIair-Pins,
wreath styles, like those you pay Ec
15c- elsewhere, special. ............ 81
Dainty Small-Size BELT Buckles, in
steel, silver and enameled, styles orc
that make you look long WASTED, ~
Polished and Satin Sterling One
Piece Dumb-BeN Cuff Links, per s-c
pair. $3.50. .-......-.....
Real Salt Water Pearl Studs, three
in set. with patent backs. IOC
for.-..-
Midsummer fad for neck scarfs and
waists---Silver ana Roman Wish ,EC
bone Pins 1890. ~
Satin and Polished Sterling, Large
Size Wid1bone and Horseshoe EoC
4 HIS ....,..--..- ....--........-.- e.
Silver-Nickel Watches. small sizes.
convenient for outing and all kinds Of
wear and tear, hinged bottoms, and
second hands; more satisfactory than
4 a $40 watch guaranteed for one csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Corset Talk.

You never think of buying a pair Of
shoes without having them fitted, but
the average woman will buy pair OF
CorSets according to the number of her
last Those who regard their body as
OF much consequence as their feet. and,
incidentally, have an eye for econo11!E,
can be fitted free Of charge at The
Aeyer Store
Long and ATedium-Waist Corsets, in
summer and jeans; best makes, zEC
w. Is. Bias-Cut Gored Corsets. made
of fine Safeen, strongly 5onei- lace
trimmed, N.s0 grade, special, per 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
A Sale of Trunks.

3s-ineb Canvas-Covered Trunk, heavy
steel clamps and corners. set-up tray
and hat ssox forass 4a sock, iron $500
322-inch Rol1er-Tray Trunk, heavy,
canvas-Covered, brass corners and
clamps. Excelsior lock, linen lined,
with straps, iron bottom. $50 o.
value, for-..-- ...-.-...-.-.---.-
Travelling Bags, imitation of alliga-
1 1or p Iasn 1 Trimmed and brass 4Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

Tissue ondule, a soft crepe fabric,
lust your ddeal of a summer dress, in
All the new Fleur de Lis and ram
bow stripe patterns, l6 2-5c. roc
value, for. per yard.
Mile Raye Dinity, the finest Ameri-
can-made fabric, even, new and deSlra-
bile patterns and combination &c
colorings, for, per yard
Woven Ryadere Tucked Grenadine,-
that we have been selling for I6sC
Soc, reduced to, per yard....
The Finest Mercerzed Foulards,
looks like silk, White and colored
grounds. reduced from SSc. EOC
yard to-.
Amosleag Corded Gingf1ams, striped
and plaid patterns, reduced 10, &c
per Nard..... ...................
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Monday is Wash Goods Day.

Printed India Linen. absolutely
fast colors, instead Of 12lac. &c
yard..---.-- $500. ........
French Dinlity, check ground,
dainty figures. dots and stripes I2aC
Dotted Swiss Mulls. large floral zoe
patterns, for, per yard. ...-.-...-.
satin-Stripe italian Cloths, just the
fabric for waists. light weight, - G.
fast colors: instead of &c.,
Anderson Scotch Zephyr Ginshams,
imported fabric, Zoe. value, for, s2iC
per yard. .....-.....-.-.
45-inch PLAID French Bingham
cost a2lac- TO make. now, per SIC
yard. -
Everette Classic Gingharns, dainty
stripes and checks, Sc. value, for, &c
per yard..... 49, ............ 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Two Curtain Bargains.


different STYLES Of Nottingham
Lace Curtains. very wide, effective
Borders. figured centres. 2i2 yards
long. 60 inches wide. S2,Se value O0C
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. all
tlle latest designs of Bt7rsselsS Irish
Point and Renaissance patterns. dou-
ble-tllread weave. SO yards long,
e extra width, special per SIS
Beaded Portieres, cool and airy, for
summer hangings; colors, Red Green,
OLD Rose, and yellow: original &c
price. 81. special, each.--
Four-FIold japanese Embroidered
screens, feet and inches $500
high, s.. 30 value, for--..--------
Figured and Striped Denims and Gre
tons. one yard wide, all colors, fnC
121s and 15c. quality, per yard.
45-ineh G'olorcd- Embroidered Cur
tain hull, &c. quality, for, per sQC
N2TQ-.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Carpets, Mating.

15c. China Mating, checks and close
weaves, all perfect, 20 pounds TO the
roll Lee.
pc. China Mating, extra quality,
;S5c. Extra-Heavy China Mating, so
pounds to the roll..s -----
PC Japanese Mating, carpet pat
terms Ioc.
Mating Rugs, TX yards. frin ,Sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies Good Muslin Drawers, gsr
with 1i2-inch hem.---.
Lace-Trinmed Umbrella Draw 7Ec
SOC Good Muslin Drawers, with
tucks and embroidery ruffle, 1rc
for ....--...... -.---.----
39c Good Muslin Petticoats. with g.
inch cambria umbrella ruffle, DOR
81 Muslin Petticoats. with 12-inch
lawn 1uffles, hemstitched, or lace
Inserting and edge trimmed 75C
ior--.-. ..-.-..-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
$50 Handsomely Trimmed Pet nnc
ticoats, choiCe...-. ..--.-.-..-----.- ~
zoe Muslin Gowns, yokes of
Torchon Lace, rlffie trimmed, EOc
1or.-..- .---.-.-...-. ~
Fine Cambria Nainsooll and Muslin
Gowns. daintily trimmed III lace and
embroidery. none worth less DOc
than Sl.5o. choice..- IVY
sac. Full Front va9enciennes 2EC
Iace-TTimmed Corset Covers. D.
offers al 3oc., ice, ooc., 39c., up
to $.s43.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Awnings and Shades.

soc. Cocoa Door-Ma ts..............:3:5c.
Smyrna Rugs. Sex6O inches, fringed
ends. ....... ........................S3 SOC.
Window-Shades, mounted on good
spring rollers, Sx6 feet, with all fix
tufeS.... .-.---i = i---G.
Shades, 3x6 feet. mounted on good
spring rollers, with all fixtures. &c.
Porch Awnings, 4xS feet, all fixtures,
ready to put
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Suf11ner Black Goods.

4s-inch Dotted Mousseline de Sole, just
the thing for overdresses, at SI..O
pes yard .-...----.--.--..-'
finch Crepe Cloth, beautiful 81
summer fabrics, at, per yard--
SS-inch Albatross, was 65c., zO-
nOw... --.--..-.-..--..-.-. ~
5 q Habit Cloth. at per soc
4s-inet, Diagonal Serge, was O7c
iJc., n0W--... =
Pinch silk Mixed Crepons, was cSc
S. 80. noW.-... -.....---.-....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Suits.

Airline Crash Suits. made Elton,
skirts with flare bottom. box Go 90
back and nicely stitched...... @o'1S
Heavy Quality Plque Suits, with
Elton and new cut skirts, $3.50
for. $500. ---'
Rlbber Bathing Caps, with IOC
good eIaStic..... ......-.........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Dressing SaCqueS.

Pink. Blue and White Lawn zSc
Kimonas, nicely finished, for. 10
Dressing sacques. in fancy colored
lawn, cut low neck and trim f1
mer in Val lace. ...................-
Fine india Sacques, with tucked
fronts ard embroidery trim TN go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Those Boys Wash Suits.
IC..IL,,4 C.1I IN j

price make clean sweep Just
selling reduced little boys 75c and ooc aor
Wash Suits o very limited quantity.
The c made in pretty sailor style Wosed
and with heavy collars SOLID ana lla VIII
braids goods like in the suit from 75c to 4oc
The sailor fashion, good quality Gaatea ci1l
al Sizes out
only few of a worth for 88c
10 i1-yar- dBoySsi and 7ec.
si.SD otieBr
reduced to $3.50
500 Men'S Pants Came iii.
eNoars o Saturday.
The undone generally the upbudng OF
another thus 500 pairs stock at
prices hardly have chance at
them materials we'll made, kinds to de-
shoddy, and don't come to look them
he they will than please YOU
suorhf om$2 sL45, sL75, and S.e5