davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Medals Awarded by Prof. Rees.

Prof II. IL. Rees' music class gave its
twelfth annual recital Friday even
Ing at Belyidere Hall TO a large and ap-
precfative audience. The programme was
rendered in an artistic manner and showed
careful training on the part Of Prof Rees-
The medals were awarded by Rev Dr. j.
r Hutson to the following pupils:
First honor. gold medals-Aitsses Sadie
Rowe. Clara Tyler. Vera Harris and Edna
Umlauf.
Bosher. Florence Kuhn, Berdie shumann
and Mary Wright
Improvement. silver medals-Irma Bran
nan. Daisy Fleming, Edwin Waither and
Bessie Cary.
Attendance, silver medais-Master Err
nest Butler. Misses Hattie Walther and
Mamie Herndon.
niligent practice and Improvement, gold
medals, awarded by The Cable COMPANY
Misses Lillian Harris and Annie Heftiey
Prof Rees was presented with a hand
some gold medal by his class. Miss LIZ
zie Wittal received a fan for dilieent prac-
tice and Improvement. and Miss Grace
SoweII received a handsome fan for SELF
ing the largest number OF tickets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
HOW THE FOURTH
WILL BE SPENT
eile Day VIII be Quietly Observed in
Richmond.
PlCNICs AND. EXCURSIONS.
Many Outing Parties Will Go to the
Various Suburban and Seaside
Resorts for Breath of
Fresh Country Air.
PlCNICS AND. EXCURSIONS.

According TO the established order Of
events next Wednesday will be the Fourth
OF July, the Glorious Fourth as it is
pauiotically called, and throughout the
length and breadth of America and even
20 her islands in The sea, the stars and
stripes. the emblem Of liberty known to
ali the world, will be unfurled and float on
every breeze, proclaiIning the nation 5
holiday 1t sands to reason that there
viii not be the usual number of Fourth of
July celebrations held in this land, as on
that day the nations oratory viii be mo-,
] lied for action in the great convention
hall at Kansas City, where, If the pro-
gramms be carried out, the Declare ton Of
Independence will be read and sufficient
tribute for the whole nation will be paid
its author. The Jefersonian principles
will be made plain, 50 that the wage-earn-
er may not err therein, an5ze.Hflen the
days history has been made, and the
echoes closed, The great statesman may
look down on the land which he loved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
United States Juries.

The following is the grand jury for the
July term of the United States District
ana Circuit courts. at Alexandria:
J. H. Beverly, Loretto, j. f, Ryan,
Arcola, Loudoun county; w. B. AIcAllis-
ter, Orange; George w. Laycock, Hamil-
ton: John Hough. Arthur w. Phillips,
Waterford; Charles E. Dey, Herndon;
G. D. Shirley, Nokoms. northumberland
county; E. Brown, Browns Store; John
Foster, Salem; F. NJ. Chichester, Fair
fax Courthouse; Weston Bristow. Stor-
mont; W. e. Terrill. Boston. Culpeper
county; ]. l.. Hall, Norfolk; r. II. Bris-
tow, Saluda; L. F. Morrison, Fredericks-
burg; c. A. Wiehle, Wiehle; George w.
Palmer Massaponax; Fielding Green,
Unison; H. 7. Broaddus, Bat; E. c. Janney,
Waterford: Joseph T.. Lodge, Round Hill;
Horace Redd, Enfield.
The following are the petit jurors for
the July term at Alexandria:
W. g. Route, Manquin; Lakewood
Kemp, Henrico Courthouse; d. w. Camp
bell, Broad Creek; r. II. Bagby, Tappa-
hammock; w. l.. Wingfield, w. II. Ralston,
Richmond: c. Van Duzen, p. w. Wood
ford. John A. White Fredericksburg;
George Tinsley, Woods X-Roads; r. B.
Roane, Adner: NJ. ". Corr, Cologne;
w f. Andrews. Plain View; L. H. Rou-
ze, Caret; Michael tMckevitt. Norfolk;
W. f. Grey. Berkeley; J. H. Harris,
Saluda; Henry Corr, Sweet Hill; E. T.
Rollins. Monteithsville; Frank Robins,
King William Courthouse; B. Upton. Jr,
Urbana: r.. j. Commodore. sharo'S
Wharf, w. II. Ruark, West Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
WILL CHARGE MORE FOR BOND;
City Officials Are Much Concerned
Oyer the Proposed Increase.

Much comment IS now being made py tnei
citv officials over the contemplated adj
vance of 100 per cent. on the bonds which
they are required TO give upen assuming
the duties OF the various offices.
TIE aggregate amount Of the bonds re-
CURED by the officials is $4,000. rangtriI
from 100000 down to 800. The otticias
have guarantee and trust companies
go on their bonds, and such procedurH
have caused the formation OF try
among such companies ana that they ale
making their own rates. The officials are
highly indignant over the matter, because
they are given to understand that the
rates will be nearly doubled. At present
the rate varies from s. to 50 per thousand
\ resolution has been drawn TOR presen-
tation at the first meeting OF the neW
Council. which is designed 70 checknaie
the agents. Mr.. s Fl Cotfreli, member
of the lower branch from Clay Ward, will
present the resolution.
This measure requests the Finance Com-
mittee to make new ci<lsslflcSttiofi or
the bonds required of officials, and has
in view an ordinance requiring The city
TO negotiate the bonds OF its officers and
nav the annual assessments on such bonds
The resolution gives the committee power
TO nix the amounts of the various bonds.
to increase or decrease them
The adoption Of the resolution, II "a
believed, would result n constderaois
decrease in the total amount OF CITY ofii-
Gals bonds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
CHANGE IN FOOD
Works Wonders in Health.

It is worth knowing that a change IN
food can cure dyspepsia Il deem it my
duty to LET you know how Grape-Nuts
food has cured me Of Indigestion.
II had been troubled with it for years,
until last year my doctor recommended
Grape-Nuts food TO be used every morn
ing. 1 followed Instructions and now I am
entirely well.
THE whole family like Grape-Nuts. We
use four packages a week. You are wei
come to use this testimonial as you see
fit. 1 am willing 10 give any information
to anyone who desires to see or write me
regarding Grape-Nuts.' Respectfully,
Mrs. c. II. lowe, 6sl Parker ST., Rox-
bury, Mass.
The reason Mrs Lowe was helped by
the use of Grape-Nuts food, is that the
food is predigested by natural processes
and therefore does not tax the stomach
as the food she has been using; it also
contains the elements required for build
ing 3up the nervous system. If that part
of the human body is in perfect working
order. there can be no dyspepsia, tor
nervous energy represents the steam that
drives The engine.
When the nervous system is run down,
the machinery of the body works badly.
Grape-Nlrts food can be used by small
children as we'll as adults. It is perfectly
cooked and ready for instant use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

ing will be one OF the largest and most in
terestins ever held by the Association.
a list OF those who have already not-
fled the secretary OF their intention TO at
tend is given below:
CO.. VIM. A. Anderson and family, Lex
ington: Mr.. Henry w Anderson, Mr. Jas
Lewis Anderson, Richmond; Judge Rich
ard H Baker, Norfolk; Mr. O. D. Batcn-
elor, Newport News; Mr.. Landon C. Berk-
ley, Jr., Danville; Mai. Chas. NJ. Black
ford, Judge Halsey, Lynchburg; Judge j.
W. G.. Blackstone, Accomac; Mr. Gardner
L. Boothe Alexandria; Mr.. 3. F. Buch-
anar, Marion; Mr.. James Aston Cabeii,
Judge Geo. L. Christian and wife, Richmond,
Judge VIM. I. CIopton and wife, Manches-
ter; Capt John A. Coke and wife, Mr.
John A. Coke, Jr., Richmond; Maj. Jas.
F. Croker. Mr.. Frank L. Croker, Ports
mouth; Judge John G. Dew, Newton; Mr.
Isaaa Diggs. and wife, Richmond:
Nj. James II. Fletcher, Jr., Accomac
c. H: Mr.. Geo. a. Frick Norfolk:
Judge Theodore S. Garnet, Norfolk; Mr..
Armistead c. Gordon, stanton; Mr. Eppa
Hunton, Jr., Warrentcn; Mr. Jackson Guy,
Richmond: Judge Alexander Hamilton,
Petersburg: Judge Allen z. Hanckei'
Norfolk; Hon Marshall Hanger. Staun-
ton, Judge James E. Heath. Norfolk; Mr.
D. H. Howard, Lynchburg: Mr.. j. l.
HUBBARD. Norfolk: Mr.. Robert NJ. Hughes
Norfolk; Judge George j. Hundley, AIne-
liza. c. H: Nh r. 7. Irvine, Big Stone
Gap; Mr. Z. Hilton Jackson, Front Royal;
Mr. John r. Johnson, Christiausburg judge
Wilbur J. Kilby. Suffolk: Hon. j. T.
Lawless, Richmond; Prof. William NJ
Lie, University of Virginia: Cot Rich
ard c. Marshall Portsmouth; Mr. George
Mason, Petersburg; Mr., Nathaniel c..
Manson Jr Lynchburg; Mr.. Matthew F.
o NIr Nov srT3Yf-
well; Mr.. Ohio F. MearS, k.astville: Mr.
William \ Moncure, Richmond; Mr. Hill
Montague, Richmond: Judge ]. VI Mullen,
Petersburg: Mr. j. Samuel McCue, Peters
burg; Mr. w. ]. Ne!ms, Newport
News; Judge c. E. Nicol Manassas;
Judge r. NJ. Page. Abingdon: Afr.
William Patrick. Staunson, 'tN!rsinia {:
Mr.. a. w Patterson, Richmond; Judge
w, NJ. Pierce. Christiansburg: Mr.. II. r.
Pollard Richmond; Mr. John Garland Pol
lard. Richmond: Judge Robert R. Prem
It's Suffolk; Mr.. Samuel REGISTER and
wife. Richmond; Judge VIM. Gordon Rob-
ertson. Roanoke; Mr.. Clarence II. Robin
son, Newport News; Mr.. R. Carter Scott,
Richmond: Mr.. Thomas ". Shelton. Nor
folk: Mr. Douglas II. Smith. Tazeweli: Mr.
John W. Stephenson, Warm Springs; Col
I. D. Starlie, Norfolk; Col. E. Z. Stichley,
Woodstock: Mr. r. S. Thomas and wife,
Smithtield; H. ST. George Tucker, Staun-
ton: Mr. r. Turnbull. Lawrencev!lle;
Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr-. Richmond;
Mr. J. Allen Watts, Roanoke; Judge Leigh
r. Watts Portsmouth; Air. Thomas n
Williams. CIarksville; Judge John w.
Woods. Roanoke: Mr.. w ". Woodward,
Hampton; Judge T. r. B. Wright Tappa-
hammock: Mr.. S. S. P. Patteson, Richmond;
Hon. Edward Echols. wife and sister.
stanton; Mr. Eugene c. AIassie. Rich
mond: Judge Johr ". Rely. Houston;
Mr. J. ". Fleet. Riscoe: Mr.. George Bry-
an. Richmond; Mr.. J. Preston Carson.
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
and see that his memory is yet kept

and see that his memory is yet kept
green.
DAY IN RICHMOND.
The day in Richmond will be observed
as quiet holiday, the public buildings
will be closed. and their occupants will
take the day off.
The usual salute will be fired by the
Howitzers from Capitol Hill. Aside from
that tribute the day will pass without spe-
cial event in the city. Excursions and
outing parties viii leave the city early
over every railroad and water route, and
the people who have been subjected to the
sweltering heat OF the city will spend the
day beneath spreading branches OF the
forest, beside some clear stream, having
for its source a pure everything spring,
where lunch will be spread on its green
banks, and fried chicken will disappear
in wonderful way. Many are planning
and getting up congenial parties to spend
the Fourth at the sea-shore. Old Point,
Virginia Beach and Ocean View are ia
vorite resorts, and will have their crowds.
West Point Will be visited by many, and
the old red crab will stand a poor show.
OUTINGS FOR THE INMATES.
Many OF the charitable institutions have
arranged outings for their inmates, who
will greatly enjoy the change,
AT the Soldiers Home the day will be OBJ
served as it has for many years. At noon
the salute of forty-five guns will be fired,
after which refreshments will be served
beneath the trees on the beautiful lawn
surrounding the home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
THE PROGRAMME.

Inc excellent programme is as 1olloWS:
November 5th-Musicale, Mrs. William
II. Adams, chairman.
November 19th-The Outlook for Ameri-
can Literature, Miss Roberta u. Allen,
chairman.
December 3d-Hampton Institute and Its
Work, DR.. II. B. Frssel, principal Of
Hampton Institute.
December 17th-The Value of Art in
Everyday Life Mrs. William d. Thomas,
chairman.
December 31st-The Old Century to the
New Greeting, Mrs. Stephen Putney, chair
man.
January 19th-virginia-Day Mrs. L. D..
Aylett, chairman.
January 2Sth-Womcn's Clubs and Club
Women, Mrs John Harrison, chairman.
February 1fth-Advantases and Disad-
vantaSes OF Federation, Mrs Grace Shields,
chairman. Discussion from the floor.
February 25th-Poetry, Poems and Poets
of To-day, Miss Emily Glasgow, chairman.
March 4th-Philanthropy, Mrs. E. c..
Minor, chairman.
March 1Sth-Our Public Schools, Mrs.
James Crump, chairman. Discussion from
the floor.
April 1st-Woman's Part in Civic Mat
ters, Mrs. W. S. Copeland, chairman. Dis
cussion from the floor
April 15tll-Musicale, Mrs. w. h Adams,
chairman.
April 29th-Madonnas, Mrs. William d.
Thomas. chairman.
May 13th-Musicale, Mrs. William H. Ad-
ans. chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

The water question is one which the
public of Richmond are discussing with
renewed interest and the action OF the
incoming Council is being eagerly await
ed. Manufactors, real estate agents ana
owners, physicians, hotel keepers, and,
for that matter, every soul in the city OF
Richmond is concerned in the water that
We drink. The fact that it is harmless
is small consolation when visitors refuse
to live in a town where liquid mud has to
be used for bathing and drinking sit may
be pure" say they, but it certainly Is not
pleasant" and ii is all in vain for the in
habitanta to point the low death-rate of
the city when the James River is daily
waving its red flag in the face Of every
newco Iner.
REMEDIES PROPOSED.
There have been several methods pro-
posed for relieving this situation. The
most practicable is the plan of having
large basin built, in which the water can
be stored and allowed TO settle. Any one who
takes a bottle of the usual muddy water
and allows ii TO stand, will in the course
of some days get a much cleaner water.
but ONLY the heavier particles OF sand and
cIay will 90 to the bottom by this method
The finer particles which still discolor the
water VIII remain in suspension until they
are removed by filter or by method
scientifically known as ''coagulauon.
Norfolk has recently installed an eXpen-
siye filtration plant, and it now has water
that is freed from all vegetable matter
and is both chemically and physically
pure. 1t is impossible to say how much
it would be worth to Richmond CONNER
cially to have water that would be not
only healthy but pleasant to the taste
and to the sight
Mark Twain saws somewhere that the
Mississippi boatmen get so fond of the
river mixture of water and sand that they
prefer it to anything except whisky, but
there are few strangers who would care
to battle in our red water, no matter how
scientifically its purity might be proven.
REMARKABLY PURE.
At a matter of fact Richmond has re-
markedly pure water supply, which is
shown in many ways
To the scientific mind, the excellent re-
port published by Superintendent Boiling
which gives the papers and analysis OF
Prof. J. w Mallet and DR.. 4. c. Levy,
would probably be sufficient proof. Though
it is a fact that when DR.. Levy read h 5
report on the archaeological aspect of
James river water. his statements created
extraordinary comment, as the freedom
of James River water from disease-bearing
germs was far in advance of that Of any
water used by any large city or town.
II is hardly worth While 10 so into
scientific proof with microscopes and test
tubes. when other methods that are GER
tainlv as convincing are at hand and It { S
common knowledge that If our drinking
water was improved, our city's health
would suffer. But so far from being I'M
healthy. we find that leaving out Of &C
count the deaths from typhoid fever that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Struck Wiz. u Stone.

a gentleman riding in a Main-Street car
going westanear the BASEBALL park on
Thursday night, was painfully injured by
being struck with g stone thrown from the
OUTSIDE
s, The case vas reported to Major James
ID. Patton. the president of the company,
and he says that he intends to see to it.
that such behavior is broken up and the
guilty parties brought to justice. Major
Patton will employ detectives to look after
the case, and it is certain that he will use
every means in his power to see that the
disturbance is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
A TRUTHFUL AND WONDERFUL
RECORD.

Most everybody knows Mr. ". II Clark.
of Atlanta. lie is truthful. painstasins
gentleman Listen what he says; I naye
suffered with indigestion ever since the
war A few years ago began taking Ty-
ner,s Dyspepsia Remedy. and 1t cured me-
,,v wife takes it also. and. in fact, eli the
family take it when they eat anything that
di<asrees with them. and say 1t IS the best
medicine on earth. =
Is not that good testimony. Price. 50
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
in FAVOR OF CRYSTAL ICE co.
Charter Granted the C. f. Russell
Co,nnany by Judge Wexford.


In the case OF the Richmond Ice com-
pany against the Crystal Ice Company
the Jury submitted verdict IN 1sgor Of
the defendant eompans Cor 81 $50 4
motion was made 70 SET ASIDE the verdict
which motion was continued over uEsH
Tuesday
The &c. F. Russell Tobacco Company
was Chartered by Judge Wexford IA tae
Circuit Court yesterday. The purposes
Of the company re 70 manufacture and
sell smoking nd chewing tobacco. cigarettes
caeroots and cigars. with 4 capital stock
OF from $500 70 S20.0d9
Officers for the year are: President,
f. Russell: Secretary and Treasurer, VI
f. Jones. Directors. c., e. Russell. III. =
Jones. B. b Arnold, J. ~ Meiaagh!ir
and j. w. Gillian,
Judge Lauo has notified the Bar ttat
the present term Of the Chlncsry Court
win terminate on Saturday, Jnig 2ist. ana
that go contested ppers wiH be received
after Saturday. July lth At IL o clock N.
Sergeant shinberger.s report o. aaiies
work during Iuna shows tire Total niss,-
ber on arrests to have hsen 80; whits,
las; eoloref. ~; misdeusanar. 90, telosiss
Is: ordnance violation. z miscellaneous
reports. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Shell Goods.

$3.50 and $500 High Back Shell
Hair Ornaments now soc.
35c and soc Imitation Shell Orn-
aments now nc.
35c Riveted Jet Buckles now I5c.
SI.oo and S1.25 Rlveted Jet
Buckles now 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Books for Porto Rico.

The Is. F. Johnson Publishing Company
vii shortly receive another very handsome
order for text books for use. in the schools
OF Porto Rico, This order will be for
nally placed as soon as the appropriation
is made.
Tha johnson Publishing Company is also
filling large order, for tho Southern States,
especially Arkansas and Alabama lIAof
these contracts formerly went to New
. Eork,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
List of Those Who vii, Attend the
Twelfth, Annual Meeting.

The twelfth annual meeting of the Vir-
-;1i. stare Bar Association will be held
al Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Com
for,. on July 18th. 18th and 18th, as here
tofore announced. The secretary calls spe.
cial attention TO the fact that excursion
rates will ba given by all tha railroads
O, tho State, except the tB. and o-#9RaA-
road.
There ia every indication that the meet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
CORDES e MOSB I.
Cleaning Up Sale
Before Stock-Taking Time.
Special.

all day
erIr
IIn a s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Going Away Necessities.

Going Away Necessities.
Half pound bottle Listerated
Tooth Powder, 25c.
Gelle Freres Glycerine Tooth
Paste, the soc size, now SIC.
Half pound bar No. All Glyce-
rine Soap, &c.
.Hudnut's Cold Cream of cucunl>
Der; small size, soc; large size,
SI.oo.
Roger s, Gatlet's French Toilet
Powder; odors-violet, heliotrope,
and white rose, CSC.
Half pound bar English Elder
flower Soap, &C cake.
Regular 75c ounce Extract, in
all the leading odors, violet in
Guided, 25c ounce.
Oak1ey's Toilet Soap Camera,
5 cakes to box, the CSC Kind, sc
box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Jewe1ry.

soc and 75c Cuff Buttons, e5c.
25c aud Sc Cuff Buttons, Zoe.
sc Scarf Pins, Ioc.
75c aud S1.oo Jeweled Hat Pins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Silks.

Silks.
75c aud S5c Printed Foulards,
full line Of colorings, only this
seasons newest patterns, now 4sc.
S1.oo quality, full yard wide
Black Japanese Silk, good, lustrous
blacks, now 75c.
See the extra values in Black
Tafetas at 75c and S5c.
Mems Furnishings.
soc English Squares, wide ends,
in Rhumchunda and Handkerchief
effects, now CSC.
CSC Bats Wing Printed Foulard
Ties now II I-2c.
SIPS and $50 NegIigee Shirts,
this seasons styles. now Csc.
Gentlemen's Fancy Half Hose,
entirely new effects, CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Two Ribbon Specials.

Lot No. Sc and 4oc RIO,
hons, 25o.
( so pieces fancy and soft Taf-s
! feta Liberty Ribbons, the 25c,P
CSC and 4ec kind. II i-2c ward.
I Lot No. p. soc and 75e Ribbons,
29c. yard.
{ 50 pieces fancy HIS. and iilsl-
) animated Taffsta and Satin Rib
hons, the SOC and 75c kind. 2sc I'd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Ladies' Waists


sI.25 and $3.50 Percafe and
DiInity Shirtwaists, this season
styles, now Soc
$500 Black China Silk Waists.
nicely made, perfect htting, nov
$40.
$50 colored Silk Waists
S $3.50 $50, coIorsd silk Wais
now Se.9S-
z5c Crash Skirts, nicely rnadl
full width, now SOC.
Infants Caps. |
4oc and SOC Infants Null Cal
now 15c.
75c and sr.oo Infants MI
Caps now 25c.
One Special Suit Value
Ladies nicely made Suit of Ia, /
Broadcloth, Eton and fly iron
jackets, silk lined, the SI2.5e,
suits, now $685..
Ladies nicely made and pertee.'
fitting Laundered Wrappers, the
SI.5o ones, now Csc
Dixie Mosquito Canopy.
Easily put up, complete, S5-4S- i
Japanese Fire Screens, extra
value, Sis, $50 to $500.
Japanese Porch Screens at lowesf
| prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Mems Furnishings.
Bath Towels.

Full BIeached Bath, in fringed,
hemmed and henlstitched; extra
values, Is sc, CSC, 55c, 81 NC
and SOC.
Japanese Paper Fans.
This seasons patterns at less
than half price.
CSC and Sc Fans now 15c.
; soc and 65c Fans COW 25c.
75c and S5c Fans now Sc.
ooc and S1.oo Fans now soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
Two Stationery Specials

Extra quality H. Envelopes, all
the new shapes and tlnts, actual
value 25c, special, paper &C quire,
envelopes &C pack.
Broken Lots Herds & Crone's
Paper, the 25c and S5c grade,
paper SC quire, envelopes SC pack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01
White Goods.

soc White Striped Imported
Cheviots now o5c.
soc Fancy White Goods, ent re Y
new effects, 25c.
Coo Fancy Embroidered Swisses,
entirely new effects, now CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-01

paraso1S
At Exactly Hall Price.
$500 Parasols now SI.oo.
$3.50 Parasols now SIS.
$500 Parasols now SI.5o.
$3.50 Parasols now Sis.
$500 Parasols now So. so.
5000 Parasols now $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-17
SALVATION ARMY COLONIES.
Booth-Tucker Says They Are I'm a Very
FIOurishinE Condition.

CHICAGO, July ia score of Salvation
Army members from this city will start.
tomorrow. for the colony near La Junta,
Col. Commander Booth-Tucker will leave
Chicago, Wednesday evening. to visit the
La Junta colony. He arrived here from the
East on Saturday night. on his annual
tour of inspection. "Our colonies said
Commander Booth-Tucker, ARE young,
but already self-supporting. The object of
those colonies is to give TO the unemployed
poor an opportunity TO find employment
and TO become useful and independent
members of society. We have, so far, three
colonies. The most important one, which
includes about two thousand acres, is in
the vicinity of La Junta, Col. The other
two are located in California and Ohio.
'In our Colorado colony we have now 100
men, women and children. Most of the
colonists are married. We gave each about
and Implements, and helped them to settle
down with their families. We choose our
own colonists, and in doing so carefully
consider all conditions which may affect
the welfare of our colonies
I'VE are just about to found the Saliva
ton Army Colonization Company, which
will be incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey, and nope that we shall soon be In
"A position to extend our colonization plan.
We intend to build an orphanage for about
fifty children, and a large sanatorium for
consumptive poor, in connection with our
Colorado colony"