davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

Cape DIse2as Of Yona; Pnu!try.
Prof. H. Garman, EntanaleEist and
Botanist Of the Kentucky EHperinaant
Station, in bulletin 70 Of that STATEN,
says: .,"
Young chickens are very RuAh
troubled in Kentucky with gapcs. The
disease occurs throughout the state,
but is not uniform in Its esenErense,
being destructive on one farra. while
farms adjoining are free fretA n. On
the Experiment Farm at Lexington
the disease rarely makes its appear
ance, while on place just across 9
pike the majority OF the chicks Matched
are some seasons destroyed by 1t. AT
my own place again, a mile away, the
trouble IS very annoying. It appears
that once it becomes established on
land it maintains itself there and thus
renders it i'll suited to the raising OF
chickens. The immediate cause Of the
trouble is of course the presence OF
the well-known cape worm (Syngamus
trachealis) in the trachea or windpipe.
These worms obstruct the passage OF
air to and from the lungs and thus oc-
casion the characteristic gasping move
ments of the suffering chicks. The
symptoms and general nature Of the
trouble are SO we'll known that further
reference to them may he dispensed
with. ,-r-..'- &. -...,
Common Remedies.-The commonly
recommended practice Of introducing
into the trachea a partly stripped
feather, or a bluegrass top, and by a
twisting motion dis.edgiag aad reEaev-
Ing the worms does net seem to NE
after considerable experience with the
diseased fowls to be practicable for
very young chicks. The trachea is SO
small and so easily injured that 1t is
impossible to d;slodge and remove all
Of the worms by such means. With
the greatest care have never been
able to give affected chicks more than
temporary relief in this way.
1t has been my experience. however.
that chicks generally recover without
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

A blessed is lie who attends to hfs .wn
business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

Nowonan will acknowledge her shoes
are too small aN .. 49,. r.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

The shot output of New Hampshire
last year was Sc, 9OD, 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

The leading citizen of a village never
realizes how insignificant he is until
he visits large city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

female organism afflicted kidney
disease In treatment
weary patient seldom survives
producing her great remedy for won
careful chat u
of herbs which S control as
Vegetable Compound
female
kidney troubles Lydia Pnkhams Vcge
table Compound especially prepared for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

It's an i'll wind that can't find any.
thing to blow about. h
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

Mrs. VInslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softcns the gums, reduces In
Elimination slays pain. cures wind collie. Csc bottle'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

Advantage is better soldier than
rashuess. -Shul1espeare.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

Ladies' Can Wear Shoes.
One size smaller after usingAllen Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
csc. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen s Olmsted. Lie Roy, NY.
We may give advice, but we cannot
give conduct.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28

70 An0 National CITY Bank 5000
AggAIbE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-09-28
Sheep Items.

ASOp ADoAASs
Sheep feeders are profting by the
large supply and low prices and are
buying literally at the Chicago yards.
The drouth in the Northwest has
caused large influx Of sheep into
Idaho. which has overcrowded the
ranges and compelled large unload
Ing CT stock Oh the markets. Sheep
and cattle interests threaten to con-
dict, and efforts will be made to devise
some method Of dividing the public
range.
A new sheep dip. intended for per-
manent use, Is being constructed at
the Chicago stock yards. Three years
ago wooden dip was constructed as
an experiment. It will now be dis
carded. The new one is of brick and
is 100 feet in length without curves.
The old one had two bends. and these
proved to be its chief defect.
Montana ranges are said to be short
of aged cattle on account of the large
numbers of young cattle marketed
during the last two or three years.
Owing to this depletion of stock some
cattlemen have resorted to sheep rais-
ing in order to utilize their ranges.
Montana feeding lambs are quoted at
| $3.50 to s1.75 by ranchmen.
Western exchanges claim that West
ern lambs are becoming great favor
ties with feeders who are buying heav-
lily at Denver at $3.50, freight paid to
the river. Sheep raisers in the neigh
borhood Of Las Vegas are Offering
lambs at s170 per head. and Pecos
Valley lambs are quoted at SLIGO to
s1.75. In the San Luis valley the
choicest lambs are being offered at
1915 per hundred weight. A great
many of the Western lambs, 1t is ex-
nected, will be shipped by feeders to
| the Arkansas Valley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
GOSSIP FROM THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
A Fashionable Fencing Club Has
Been Established.
AN EXCITING POKER GAME
rh, Temptations of a Military At
tacnc on The Fighting Linc-story
ofQuay anG How Il Campaign
Fund Was RAISED.
AN EXCITING POKER GAME

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Special--
pa,resentative Lacey. of Iowa, Is one
of those men who has something peasant
IN say about everything. a snort tiHie
ago he was delivering some remarks aeou ~
the petritied forest of Arizona on d on
10 preserve II to postsFlly.
No doubt the bill will become Jaw
he said and this remarkable producl
~ Natures alchemy will remain as one
Of the wonders OF the New World ana
vii, become a shrine to be Fisiieo pS
the lovers of nature from every country
under the sun ..,.ior az
some of the gentlemen OIL lha -, I,o. az
who have had much to say ABOUT q:
I,.,,,,,-b alliance to one thing connected
with this proposed para;
I1ha -aw railway station and postoftlce
ON the railway nearest the park is nathen
after an cid resident settler NJ -Audiii
Hanna. The place is named Aoahla'i' nd
TIE 49, has been dropped IN the most
English fashion from ON, ,iiis na hana t r,is
Adamarna is the result nope ms ms
EVIDENCE Of British influence VIII preJnoice
no one against the park c,+,;,,
anent the recent report that captain
carl Reichmann. United States army.
military attache with the flshtinG lo,ees
of the South African REPUBLICS. mao taken .e.
- ,and IN scrimmase arooni me
Y,,oar,fnn,ein water-works. in which the
Boe1s so grossly imposed upon me
contiding nature of the unsnspec1hs
british troops by killing and potung a
,ot of them. and then adding Insult 10
,nsrrv by executing lien en- seven
1rnsi;sh ,lins-it is. CT course, contrary 10
irternYtionai law for military observers
from neutral States attached 10
beiiigerent army 10 take mana IN the
actual 1ighting. The fact reESAins, now
ever. that they often do Men VINO make
fighting a profession, and VINO are
expected to be n the forefront OF action ,i
With the centendin:; forces. are frequen..N
carried away by the excitement o1 me
moment. and find the temptation TO hght
irres,stible. In Captain Reichnann case
n seems that he preserved his head. and
that. too. amid surroundings when must
have been exciting to the last desfee.
considering that his colleague, the putch
military aitache, was killed almost at
his side Military experts say 1t IS
hard trial fer an attaehe TO Keep his hanas
ofs nndtr existing circumstances. and that
the rules of international law are often
violated by the military men accseoited
10 a Power at war with another
A FENCING; CLUB.
A fashionable fencing club has been
started In Washirgton. limited to seventy
five members Of the nltra-fashionabies,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
BRISTOL TO HAVE
PUBLIC HOSPITAL
An Ex-Mayor of Brooklyn Makes
Handsome Contribution.
THE M u NICIPAL CAMPAIGN,
Tour of Stockholders of the Virginia
Iron. Coal and Coke company-A
Little Rock Minister Puts Hard
Questions to Bristol Sinners.

BRISTOL, VA, April Especial
Rev. William Budleigh, pastor of
the Christian Church, has begun
a movement here in favor Of
the establishment Of acommodious hospl-
1al in Bristol, which shall be a public IN
stltution MI. Burleigh has just preached
Two sermons along this line, which has
had the rffzct 10 arouse public sentiment
in favor OF the project. Having read
a report of Mr.. Burleigh'S first sermon
on this subject Hon. Charles A. Schieren,
ex-NIayor of Brooklyn, has written MIR.
Burleigh, proposing to give $1,000 for "a
hospital here and adds that he would DO
even more if SUCH an institution could
be had. Speaking further Of the mat
ter, Mr.. Scflieren said: 1T is an absolute
necessity for a city Of the size and i'm
;portallce of Bristol to have "a hospital
/ am glad you are making an effort in
that befaIf and will support you in
every way I can.
The following capitalists from New
York city, who are leading stockholders
of the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
make a tour of inspection among the
company's vast possessions in this sec
ton: A. Dicker1lan, C. B. Squire, c. II
u. De G4lage and A. Maitland. They
were accompanied TO different points in
East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia
by President Carter ana slce-FTesldeiit
Shields, of the company 1t is rurored
that at the annual meeting OF the stock
holders. to be held about the middle of
next anontn, some important changes are
likely to be made in the general offices.
HARD QUESTIONS.
DR.. John p Lowry, OF Little Rock, Ark.
who is holding a big revival in the Main
Street methodist Church, continues to
pour not shot into the rank and file of
the hosts of satan For a week dances
and thea tricaI attractions held sway, and
there was not a full attendance upon
the revival, but now there has come a
l,lll in these attractions and DR. Lowry
has taken advantage OF the opportunity
no score the theatre and dance, and
place them on the same footing with the
saloons with reference ITO the ultima te
spiritual effect. viii the dance or the
theatre convert you? VIII either of them
save Your soul2 were pointed questions
nut to the congregation OF LOCO men and
women. 9..I am told, - he said, ..ti1at the
sum Of 500, csc is spent annually for
whisky in Bristol and Il at only about slt,-
fs,,ss Is snent for churches.
81 on1er commanderv. knights Tenn
plar. mas elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: VIM. G. Sheen.
eminent commander; E. e. Basham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

road. After short service at the
Methodist Church, OF which she was a
member. burial was made in the Lexing-
ton Cemetery Mr.. Charles 2. Bowman
accompanied his wife's body. Lexington
was their former horne until they moved
to Baltimore several years ago.
This afternoon at ) O'Clock the funeral
OF Miss Susan White Paxton took place
from her late residence, conducted by
her pastor, Rev DIR. Thornton Whaling,
of the Presbyterian Church Miss Pax
ton died Wednesday morning OF paraly-
sis, after an Illness OF several weeks.
She was the third daughter OF the
late Ma ior Gardner Paxton, and was for
weight years OF age. She Is survived by
one sister. Mrs Frank b. Webb. OF Co
lumbia. Tenn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
JIMMIE DUNN
NATURALLY MEAN
Attacks an Old Blind Man With a
Poker.
AND I'M URES HIS WIFE
An Old and Famous Tavern Gives
Way to Modern Structure-The
History of John c. Underwood.
Made a Martyr.
AND INJURIES HIS WIFE

DELAPLANE, VA, April 2t-Spectak-
Jimmy Dunn has again got into the
clutches of the law. After his bad treat
ment of mis- daughter, she, feeling that
her life was not safe with him, obtained
employment in Washington D. L FORCED
to be his own housekeeper, ne some
times sought the hospitality of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. VIM. Biackmore. After
O. three-days' stay he came down on the
morning of the 18TH, whilst the old lady
was preparing him a very comfortable
breakfast, and without Known proyoca-
ton, but instigated by naturally mean
disposition and bad whisky, seized an
iron poker with the intention of striking
the old man, who is eighty-nine years
old and almost totally blind.
The old lady grasped the poker, and,
in the struggle, was thrown against the
stove, receiving a very serious injury
ley & Longcord ratified by with the SIX
horse stage from Winchester to Alex
andria.
OLD LANDMARKS.
Dr. Tom Settle IS something of an
concolast, having pulled down the old
ORear tavern-hcuse in Paris and erect
ed on its site quite a commodious dwell
Ing. This tavern was quite an institution
before the days of railroads, when Wha-
ley &. Iangcord ratified by with the six
horse stage from Winchester to Alex
andria.
The historic poplar which stands on
the ridge above Paris, corner to the
counties of Loudoun. Fauquier. Warren
and Clarke. is fast Fastening 10 decay
Fremont for President Called upon Tor
a speech. he asked. among other Gues-
tons, why Virginia is not represented
here to-day" but did no. claim to De j
delegate.
MADE HIM A MARTYR.
Some young men, and Old ones. too.
with more zeal than discretion. among
them General Turner Ashby and the writ
er of this, met at Deiaptane and served
notice on him not TO return. This made
a martyr OF him and paved the way for
his appointment to the United States
District Judseship.
BerryvilIe obtains Its supply Of water
from the mountains on the eastern side
OF the Shenandoah by pipes under the
river
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

Withdrew, broke, until the contest was
narrowed down to Malone and himself.
:: The game was suddenly brought to
conclusion when Malone laid down his
last $50 to call Cannon's ..hand.. Joe
threw his cards on the table for Mahone's
inspection, and with his long bony left
hand drew in the money, saying: Tie
pot is mine-and will be nearly enough
to meet my campaign expenses, nut
am still little short and if there are
any other gentlemen present who would
like to continue the game I am ready to
proceed
The next day when Cannon made
deposit at his bank a voice said to him:
Joe. what luck last night?"
Good enough ne replied; "broke
everybody in the picture gallery, and am
now fixing things SO they won't break
me-
A STORY OF QUAY.
. What sort of a Republican Senator
Quay is may be gathered from the fol-
lowing story:
At the outset of the campaign of 1896
money was scarce. Ii being an off year,
Representative Paddock, chairman of the
i Republican Congressional Committee, was
alone in command of the situation. There
was clamorous demand for literature
from all sections of the country, but
there was no money to pay printers bills;
/ Babcocl1 found himself in desperate
straits and threatened to lock UP his
headquarters unless the needed money
was forthcoming. At this critical
juncture he appealed to Senator Quay.
He told him he needed $4,000 at once for
printing.
..Why don't you so in debt for it?"
said Quay.
..As chairman of the Congressional
Committee can't do that" replied
Babcock. II might do it if We're chair
NeUar-
the,ess, the money must be produced, Or
I shall resign my place.
QUAY told him that he would help
him. 81 will get the Union League CUB
of Philadelphia, to send you $1,000 he
said.
Babcock returned to Washington and
waited but no money came In. Quay
had submitted the proposition to the
Union League Club. of Philadelphia, and
the club had shown a disposition to raise
the money Mr.. Wanamaker had sub
scribed $1,000 on the strength of which
he was elected chairman, and then had
the club pass resolution that whatever
money it raised should be used in Phila-
delphia And that was why Babcock
was waiting in vain for Quay to redeem
his promise.
When he saw Quay he told him that
he had not received any money, whereat
the Senator expressed something like
surprise, as Wen as 1HdlSnatioll.
NO natter said he; you go into
debt for the needed amount, and rely on
me to help you out You shall get your
SD 00D, and you will have the money in
YOUR hands inside Of week
In less than twenty-four hours letters
began to arrive al congressional head
quarters from all parts of Pennsylvania,
with Enclosures ranging from IS to $500, and
when, after week or ten days those
letters stopped coming in, Babcock
counted up exactly s9,250. A few days
tater he saw Quay
.tWen, I got the money, said Babcock:
..all but s15o-enough to pay the printing
bill"
Without word Quay pulled out his
check-book and handed 5Babcock a check
for $3.50.
!; along political lines.
Salt Lake conductors ard raotormen
! who have been employed a year by the
company now receive 10 cents per hour.
Q aov, SGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
DEMOCRATIC sTaTE CONVENTION

Ar Norfnii.. s.as 2d. via c. 6 @. Hon,e
On Aprii sOth. Nay ist and 2sssthe 6 &
o. Railway viii sell round-irip tickets
from C. & o. Stations within the Sta.s
OF Virginia TO Norfolk at One and One
Third Fare. with tlnal limit May ist1.s
Frou, Richmond the rate viii be $50
rouud-trip.
c. & o. Trains leave Richmond . A. II.
and a:45 p. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Funerals in Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Va, April Special
The remains of Mrs. Ada Marshall Bow
man. who died at her home in Baltimore
"Wednesday morning. We're brought here
to-day over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

Nothing more important
in the Miil-End Sale than
White Goods. and one of
the most attractive bar
gains in Piuuess Heavy
Corded Welts and Fig
ures; pure White. in per-
feet order. and in uulimit-
ed quantities; Sli!l-End
Sale. 12lac.
Some of the 40-fnches
wide India Linens in the
sale at S5sc. a yard are the
regular siNteen-cent goods
Even those exquisite
new White Goods, called
Mercerized. that look like
SILK. together with extra
fine Corded and Figured
and SU-~d Piques, are
in the iMilI-End Sale, 16c.
Yard-Wide White Cam
ibricS, I &c
Elegant French Main
socks. 20c.
Special Persian Mulls.
1214c.
Galvanized Iron Water
Pals, 10-quart size, value
21c.; Min-End Sale price,
10c.
Heavy Japanued Tin,
Well Riveted busting
Pans. value &c, Mill-End
Sale price. SC.
Large Square Oil-Cloth
Mats, just the thing for
not plates, value Sc; Mill
End Sale price. 1c.
Handsomely Decorated
12-Piece Toilet-Sets. with
large bowl, pitcher and
The Never Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

silk-Striped Crepes, ex,
actiy ike the imported
style that sells for one dol
lar and a half. Pastel ana
other shades. M:li-End
Sale. 12ltsc. yard.
Finest Sea Island Dimi-
ties. all of the 16 2-3c.
style, Mill-End Sale, BE-
Genuine Sea Island Per-
Gales, every pattern you
see. for 12iAe.. Ni:ll-End
Sale, Sac. yard.
l6c. Fine Corded Cling
hams. new style plaids
ana checks, Miil-End
sale. 6 1-Sc.
Dotted Swiss Muslins,
all those beautiful 12i2c.
STYLES. Aiiil-End Sale,
6 1-Sa. yard.
Exquisite Sunnyside Ba-
tiste. the choicest 1&gc.
fabric, Mill-End Sale, DC.
Sold Black Grenadine
Batiste, been selling for
15... Mill-End Sale, > a-Sc.
Woven Striped Seer
suckers. both dress and
apron patterns. Mili-E11d
Soft Shirt-Wais; Madras
for dress and waist pat
rerns. best selling shia-
ing material. Mili-End
Sale. S I-Sc. yard.
Satin Finished SerGeine
sSllirting. % inches wide,
lG 2-4c- value. Mili-End
Sale. Zoe. yard.
TIE Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Dainty Figured Dimitit

Dainty Figured Dimitics,
every style at PIC. Mill
End Sale. ) T-Sc. yard.
Very Sheer Organizes.
COPIES of the French pat
terms. Afill-End Sale, Sc.
Best Quality Shifting
CalicoeS. large and small
patterns, Mill-End Sale,
Medicated nit a ry
Bird s-Eye. q inches wide;
EG-yard pieces, Miil-End
Sale. 4Sc. piece.
Lancaster Gingnams. the
best siXpence apron
checks in the Mill-End
Sale, at / 7-Sc. q yard.
The best selling silks of
the season are Piisse Silks.
but it's just that kind of
goods that makes t3e
Mill-End Sale such 3
money saver. Hundreds
of yards Of the dollar
Plisse silks are in the
sale at SIC. a yard.
II other special silk items
which viii keep this Mill
End Sale in your lninds
for months
Hemstitched Handker-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

Four as great lots of
OXfords for the M.ll-End
Sale as have been offered
here in seasons. All new
Oxfords. Rochester. Gin
cinnatt and other makes;
the prices are Csc, SIS,
$50 and $3.50.
See the Ladies Waists
at soc. Mr.. Lockhart con-
siders them one of the
best items of the sale.
There are pure White
ones, Black and White
ones, colored ones, Of Per-
Gale, Madras, India
Lawns, PiQues; some
with tucked yokes, some
lace yokeS, some en-
broidery yokes; in fact.
all the styles and kinds
You see in dollar and dol
lar and a half assert
ments, Mill-End Sale, soc.
eacn.
Centrepieces, of pure
linen, 20 inches square,
with q. lace insertion; also
Tray Covers of the same
fine linen The exact ar
ticles you buy at fifty
cents are in the M!ll-End
Sale, 1Sc.
White Corsets. of Jeans.
made with the Zone waist
belt, single strips and side
steels: it's a wonder 70
outsiders how they are
sold in the AIill-End Sale,
15c. a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
AN-Wool Knee Pants, Csc.

... ,1Iv-oo1
we ,housht al Ail-W oui
ee-faiIts O. zoc. W. ~,
q ullng OF ,1le pas pue
tn!S Mill-Enu sue udS
WiousHl solie w oliu srhd ! a.
ct9taiseS ~ 49, .,e - Ie
pan.s q E ~ $50 E ~ "
Ssal VI all-" 81 49,
enex -. me ca co ola s;, it.ht
ed with button-hole waist
bands. You'll say they
are half-priced.
Boys CRASH Caps, &c.
on ~ ty,or,
just 1lV-WlSn Iheie
S Sg55s; 6ai IS d E5zfI ! to +
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

slop jars. value So; Mill
End Sale price, SIS.
Imitation Cut Glass
Wine Glasses. highly poll
ished, value Zoe. u dozen.
MiN-End Sale price. He.
each.
Berry-Bowls, extra : fine
finished. value sc, Mill
End Sale price, Sic.
Thin Blown Tumblers:
value 40c. dozen, Mill-End
Sale price, &c.
Enameied Ware Tea
pots, value 19c.: Mill-End
Sale price. 10c.
Decorated English China
Footed Bowls. valued at
SC; Mill End Sale price.
White China Meat
Dishes or Bakers. value
&c; Miu-End Sale price.
SC.
becOTdltO NtkS iLiii
Cups and Saucers. value
81 20 a dozen, Mill-End
Sale price. &c. a pair:
Brownie Soap. AIill-Eud
Sale price. 4 for &C.
Black Enamel Stove
Polish, Mill-End Sale
price. &c.
snow BOY Washing
Powder: Mil End Sale
price, nc. box
Oiefne Soap, Mill-End
Sale price. 8 bars for DC
MisSing-Link Soap, %
ounce bar, Miil-Eud Sale
Gas Keys. for lighting
the gas. Mill-End Sale, &c
Tie Mi[LEnd Sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
SIX Warp LansdoMne,

The genuine make of
Landsdowne Silk Warp
Wool Filling, the most re-
liable thin dress material
ever made, all extremely
new; AIiil-End Sale, 81. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

Salt Lake conductors ard taotormen
| who have been employed a year by the
company now receive 10 cents per hour,
beginners Is cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Satin Faced HenriettaS, 7Sc.

Almost every one of the
wanted Spring shades; the
Mill-Eud Sale brings the
price from 81 to l5c. a
ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

Every thread pure wool,
and the most stylish tailor
suit and skirt material of
the Spring; the Mfll-End
Sale even cuts down the
price of these to sc.
Famous as the Meyer
Store is for Embroideries,
the AIill-End Sale has out
done any former Offering,
for it contains thousands
of yards of the French
Embroideries that sell up
to one dollar many 1t
Seventy-fiVe cents, and
they are all in one lot at
29c. a yard. Those of the
lot worth fifty cents are
in the Mill-End Sale. 19c.
Then there are those at
6I.c., o., 3 I-Sc., &C., etc.
etc.
The Mill-End Sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Gray Mixture Fluffy CheyIots

Hairline and cross-bar
patterns in five of the
most popular shades of