davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01
Traekman Killed.

Martinsburg, W. Va, Especially -
Charles Payne. a trackman on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, was run
over by a train at Cherry Run and in
stantly killed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01
BIG STRIKE OFF.
ACTION TAKEN ny OFFICIALS or
THE UNION.
MEN WILL GO TO WORK.

Circular Is Sent out to All the Workers
in the Anthracite Region Urging Them
To Return to Work at tho Collieries
Where Notices Have Been Posted Offer
ing the Ten Per Cont. Incroase.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01
Joseph theser As.aasinated,

Norton. Va. Especially Joseph Ches-
ser. a lumber merchant. was assassi-
3'oa RS he was leaving hotel here
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01

John Hill, a lad of II years OF "'I
ton, is missing. o..,,d
Burglars paid a visit to the ou", sMl
home of Mr.. S. Wilson Fisher At l
bier. Two oyercoats and other Az"
were stolen. on|
Keil Hall, the new dormltoY 'n %|
dining hall of Mercersburg Acao'Ih .o M
was dedicated. The delegates " M M
Potomac Reformed Synod attenueu
ceremonies. . tond
While going to get pair OF - tOt5 M
fixed Lewis A. Willis, employed 1 1hod1
Folsom quarries, Chester, was oar vn
burned by the explosion OF a Va" mi
powder which he was carrylhs, ,s,rncI
powder ignited from a SPARK ~
from the tongs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-11-01
Torpedo Boats in Collision at NewpT,, q,

Torpedo Boats In Collision NJ N'" crI
The torpedo boats Dahlgren an" ns I'D
ven We're in collision while so'pps ppsorts
of Newport harbor bound ior lad be|
mouth, N. ii. The Craven nnu %or tbl
bow stove In. In trying to anuH' n mud
DahlgrenA went ashore on mar uno cord
flats. Lieutenant w. G.. Miile,, mani
mended the Dahlgren and Lleu"
Ford Ii. BfoYn the Craven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
FAVOR CURFEW
LAW IN FULTON
Many of the Pastors and Council
Ismen Favor Its Passage.
OFFERED A EPUTYsHlP.
Shipyard to Be Built Near Warwick
Park-Church Services To-Day.
News, Person
and Brief.

The Curfew law has met with favor
among the residents of Fulton. and 1he
following pastors and members of th,
Council have expressed themselves as
heartily III favor of the passage: f. II.
E. Grady, Justice Of the Peace; y. Cabell
Hening, pastor of Fulton Baptist
Church; J. 7. Routten, pastor OF Denny
Street NJ. E. Church, and John w
Doughsrty, pastor of AspostaIc Church
MAY BE DEPUTY
The rumor OF Alderman j. Harry Law
der accepting depntyship under Mr. O.
A Hawkins, the recently-elected Com
missioner OF Revenue, has stirred UP the
politicians of Marshall Ward, and espe-
cially Fulton.
When Alderman I1awiler was seen yes
friday, he declined to discuss the mat
ter, but stated that deputyship had been
offered him.
In case Alderman Lawder does ac-
cept the position. ii will cause q vacancy
in the Board OF Aldermen
The friends of Councilman f. Fl. Gar
ber are us.ng their utmost efforts 10 SCI
cure the position for him. and II Council
man CARRIER is promoted to the Alder
nanship, there viii also be vacancy
in the Council which also has TO be
filled.
Mr. j. l. CTuny, Timberlake has ac-
ceeded to the wishes OF his friends anu
will allow his name TO be mentioned. ihe
names Of Messrs William Boitz James
Bowen. Joseph Sorg and Lewis Seals also
have been mentioned. Councilman CARRIER
when seen in regard To his canaiaaey
for the Beard declined 10 discuss eng 70
question. but stated that he had LETT IL
entirely with his friends.
SHIPYARpS.
TIL petersburg Irou-Works have ac-
,,,,fra., q lare,e site of land near Warwielss
Park about four miles hesew the city,
with a frontage on tfle ryier OF about '....s q
mile. on wslien It proposes to erect q SNIP
ward within comparatively short period
The site is considered to be one Of .ths
finest sites in the country for 9 ahlp-ya s..s
owing to the elevation of 1t above high
water. which will not affect 1t even In Its
highest rage.
6 Itsis rumored that both the G. & O and
Southern will extend their lines TO the
ste. and one of the street-car companies
win extend lines to the shlpyard or ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

Misses Helene Thalhimer. Bslle Marks.
Lucille Goodhart, Henrietta Rosenhelm,
Sadie and IIstelle Wiiitlock, Fannie u. MIL
teldorfer Mary and Rosalie Ihalhimer,
Blanche Binswanger, Carrie Block, COR
nne Strause, Cornne and lrma Rosen-
baum, Lima and Hannah Blum, Messrs.
A. J. Marcuse, M NJ Marcuse, Eugene
Constine, Milton Binswanger, Percy My
ers. N. NJ MitteIdorfer, Leonard j. Bum
berger Milton Lazar, Milton Blum. Mar
Gus Bachrach. OF Philadelphia; Maurice
Hirsch, of Fredericksburg; Maurice
Brandt. of Portsmouth,: Albert WISE,
Nathan Simon and Lee Sycle-
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Franklin cele-
braied the sixth anniversary of their mar
riage Tuesday evening with an attractive
euchre party, at their home, No. 10y
East Franklin Street.
The parlors We're PRETTY decorated and
dainty refreshments were served.
The laay's prize, wedsewod card hold
er, was won by Miss Lizzie Andrews,
and Mr. Walford Hardwicke captured the
gentleman's prize, an ivory and silver
paper cutter.
The semi-annual meeting Of the City
Union of Kings Daughters and Sons Will
take place at the Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION rooms, East Franklin Street, az
4 O'Clock Monday, the 10Th OF October Nee
essary arrangements will be made rela-
ting to the convention, which is TO be held
at Warranton Va, on Tuesday, the 18th
instant. Names of delegates from each
circle must be handed in then, or sent
nov. to the corresponding secretary, Mrs
Lula MacPhan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White are in Kan
sas City to attend the National MISSION
airy Convention of the Christian Churches,
which began it's session Thursday, the
18th.
Miss Margaret Shields is visiting a.
the University of Virginia.
Mrs. A j. hurry and children, of Bal
t;more, will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. j. J. hurry, of No. 3l1 Norm
Twenty seventh Street.
Miss Nina Wilcox of Charles City coun-
~. IS visiting AIRS. Alfred S. Carey, at
No. 2o2 East Cary Street.
!. Miss Maggie conley has returned 70 her
months abroad.
The Rev. Father Donovan, of Wiming-
ton, Del, formerly of ST. Joseph's parish,
of this city, will leave very soon Tor Ala
bama.
A dlsghttu, tea was given Thursday az
ternoon by Misses Irma ana lor.hAe
Rosenbaum in honor Of several Visltsns
young ladies. The decorations were n
pink. The beautifully appointed tapie
was decorated in Testout roses ana pifah
.atin ribbons.
Those present were MRS. oseph. He cen,
of New York; Misses Rosenheim, OF bal
i:uore. Belle Marks. sof North Carolina;
Lucille Goodhart, Of Cleveland; Fanny 2
a1itteldorfer, Mabel syold, Fanny Edel,
sadie and. Essaiie Whitlock, Corinne
straus, Miriam Rosepheim, Carrie Block,
Amelia KehnWeller. Z IA ana MAI, " a1n;e
Myers. Helene Thai imar and Beulah
Elehel. ls5ssfll5i q
The announcement tina Ernest Seto.
Thompson will lecture on tomorrow after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

noon at 4:3O O'Clock at the Academy 5
a welcome one. The lecture is Tor the
berefit of the Belle Bryan Day Nursery
ana Free Kindergarten, most Wortiy
institution that il in great need Of fuhas.
The lecture will be wild Annals l
Have Ilnown''-a different subject than
that TO be delivered before the lyceuln.
Mr. Seton Thompson Is one of the most
entertaining lecturers now on the platform.
He has wonderful power of narrative, ana,
ar his lectures are principally composed
TO stores chiefly drawn from his own
e.Ds,iepce. they are attractive for TINS
carse alone, but when illustrated rs they
are with camera and pencil. they are
rare treat.
The children listen breathlessly to his
stories and incidents, which he makes SO
vivid and interesting that they seem 70
see the wild ANNALS ne has known"
when ne tells them.
This lecture is for the benefit of the
7sellf BRYAN Day Nursery and Free Kin
daTearten. an institution which is in great
need Of funds, and all friends and we'll
wishers of that charity are urged to at
tend.
sale Yesterday morning at the Academy,
and can be secured at the Womans Chris
tian Association, or from members of the
Board Mrs. George i. Lyon. who is
chairman OF the ayS ana Sieitlo Ioih-
mittee, secured Mr.. Thompson, and is as
sisted by the following: Mrs. c. 2. Wal
ford Mrs. Randolph Wexford, Mrs. Frank
NcC:i1ira. Mrs Gordon Wallace, Miss Ma
ria Blair. Mrs. David Richardson, Mrs,
James Sinton. Miss Lizzie Robertson, Miss
Anna Moore Miss Lulie Noting. Mrs
Reckham, Miss juliet Lee and Miss ltsz-
zie Grattan.
In all places Mr.. Thompson has appeared
,tz1 I,r-, how
The Day- Nursery Board makes an appeal
to the public to help them carry on this
good work. and at the same time pass
pleasant evening.
TIE Programme Committee of the
Ladies Matinee Musicale met on Friday
afternoon to map out the years work,
Which will he more serious than hereto
fore. and very interesting to active and
associate members
The club will hold its first meeting on
the I'd of November
AR. Y. Gum, of Baltimore, formerly
of Richmond, is IN the city.
one of the most Interesting weddings 70
take place this winter VIII be that OF NJ
NJ NJ. Narcuse, of tiis city, and MES
Marion Schrier. of New YORK.
Miss Sehrier is an exceedingly attractiVe
vnnng lady. ard her charm CT manner
enfisared her TO Il host of friends during
her visit 10 the city last winter.
Mr.. Marcuse is connected with the Has
.ar-Morcl1se Manufacturing Company.
ana is prominent in both business and
social circles.
Tea will, be served at the Woman's clu5
/ on Monday afternoon from 5 to S O'Clock.
Governor Fleming, Of Florida, is the
80, aotelti Miss Mamie Jones.
Misses Belle Marks and Lucille Good
| bart n-ho have been the guests of Mrs,
VIM !, Thalhiner, left Friday for Ralti-
more. !.
Miss Marie Webster y atMrs. oster-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

char:es Wortham and Miss Madge
Freddy.
The guests of the club were Miss Made
Enc English. Miss Garlic Minor, Mrs.
Meade and Father Waters.
Among those present were Mrs. Minor,
Mrs J. Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. Travers,
Mrs. crump, Mrs. Charles Workman. Miss
Jane Rutherford, Madame Guillaume,
Miss Guiiaume, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Pate
son, Mrs. P l.. Conquest. Mrs Savage.
Miss Blair, Miss English and others.
Mr.. and Mrs l. j. Mercer celebrated
their golden wedding on Monday night at
their residence, No. 3l3 West Grace Sfr,et.
and happy evening was spent by the
venerable couple with their children and
grandchildren and friends.
MIR. Mercer is well known here, where for
over fifty Years he was in the lumber bus
mess. He has hundreds of friends Who C le-
brate with him in the long and happy
married life he has tXn=rlenced HIS
children, who were present upon the oc-
cas:on. tndared him a purse of gold in
honor of the occasion.
They We're Mrs. William J. Young, DR..
Charles a. Mercer, Rev. /. NJ. Mercer DR..
VIM. f. Mercer, Walter c. Mercer. War
rem II. Mercer, j. Herbert Mercer. Hugh
c. Mercer.
The Woman's Club Wednesday evening
was the scene of a brilliant reception in
honor of the visiting delegates of st. An
drsws Brotherhood.
The rooms We're deliberately decorated
in goidenrod and anemones, and from
TO II o clock the rooms were thronged with
the visitors. Ladies from the different
churches served as the reception COM
miitee TO welcome the guests, and a num-
Der Of the young ladies served refresh
menis.
Among those receiving We're Mrs. Rufus
Yarbrough, Mrs. E. c. Minor Dr.. Nc
Cav and Mrs. Christopher Tompkins,
Mrs. Frank Powers. Mrs. William Bent
ley. Mrs. Geo. schoen, Mrs. c. w. P.
Cask!e, Mrs. Pleasanton L. Conquest. Mrs.
Robert Fisher, Mrs. Moore, Mrs Hard
woke, Mrs Stephen Beverage, Mrs.
Benjamin Valentine, Miss Laura Warren
and others. Among the young ladies serv-
ing We're Misses Marianne Meade, Maria
Williams, Anne Gray Ella Cooke Calvin
Bragg and others.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. P. Davis, of SIP West
Marshall Street, gave delightful oyster
supper to number of their friends
Among the guests were NJ. and Mrs J.
r. ST. Claire, Philadelphia; H. c.. Stone.
Newark, n. j.; Miss Estha Robinson, Gin
cinnati. o.; Mrs. l.. c. Allen, Samuel
Godsey. P. Hawthorne Davis Mr.. and
( Mrs. ". Davis, Miss Life Tnsley
The entertainment given by Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Thalhimer this week for the
attendants at the koch-Thalhimer nup-
tals, was delightful affair, In the spa
fcions hall Of their home, No. 1l17 West
Grace Street, We're banks of American
Beauties and the same lovely flowers were
scattered through the pa.sors. In the cen
tire of the table in the dinging-room was
tall pyramid of flowers. from which
violet ribbons were caught to the four
corners of the table.
Among tllos present were: sTr. and Mrs.
Thalhimer. AR. and Mrs. Il. Se.denheck.
of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Nay, OF
Orange. va; AR. and Mrs. j. Thalhines
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Fhalhimsr. DR.. and
81 AIRS. Koch, of Philadelphia #. and Mrs.
II. SIMON OF Philadel phia. Mrs. =. Newman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Cordes 6 sWosbv..
Your
Underwear
w All is.

We are prepared to fill and fit
your every Underwear want.
Below we mention a few sne-
Gals justto show how profta-
bly, your underwear buying can
be done here.
Boys Heavy Cray Cotton F'eeeea-
Lined Vests, Pants and Drawers,
strong and durable, actual value ;ac
3Ilsc., special
Children Extra Quality. Gray Aus.
tra..an Wool Vests, Pants and Draw
ers, warm and durable garments, 10,
40, 80, 30 and 1Dc.
Boys, Strictly Non-shrinking Gray
Merino Wool Vests, Pants and D:aw-
ers, 60, 90 and zoe.
Boys Strictly Shrinking Scotch
Wool Shirts and Drawers, warm ana
strong, $1.OO, S1.10 and Si-2O.
Mems Shrinking Ribbed Merino
Wool Vests and Pants, 80, 60, 90
and 15c.
Infants Non-Shrinking Merino Wool
WRAPPERS. open down the zoe
front ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

Mrs. Joseph Hecht, of New York. is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred S.
Myers. at the Jefferson.
Miss Ella slingluff is the guest of Mrs.
Street.
Mrs. Edwin Dillon, Indian Rock"
Rockbridge county, and her two little sons
will arrive in this city during this week,
and will be the.guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Hunter, at No. 2l5 East Franklin Street
Mrs. C. G. Theimer and Miss Mamie
Theimer will spend next week in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Moore, of Lafay-
cite, Ind returHed 10 their home on Fri
day. Br. Moore is cashier of the First
National Pank Of Indiana City, and he
and his wife Were here to attend tle
Bankers Convention.
Airs. DR.. GIlls. of Lynchburs, is on a
visit TO her mother. Mrs. Goasey.
Rev, Robert Jet and wife are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Semmes.
Mrs. William Roland has returned from
q visit to relatives in Norfolk.
Miss C. Un!ce Kirk, who has been visit
ing her cousin, Miss Matte TurfeId,
West Point, has returned to the city.
ar Douglas Gordon and Miss Evelyn
Gordon are visiting relatives in Tappa-
hammock
f- set
of Miss Anne DreWry, on East Franklin
Street.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Mr. Herbert Lee Wilkinson and Miss
Victoria Maud Stage. the ceremony to
tale place October 18TH The br de-efect
IS the popular and ACCOMPLISHED daughter
of aIr. and Mrs. r. w. stage ana 2 much
beloved young lady, while the groom
to-be is one of Church Hill's most promi-
5nent young merchants. and is the son of
Mr. and airs. L. A. Wilkinson.
Mr. John Tyler Jackson. Jr.. of Char
lottesvilIe, Is tending the Medical Col
lese this SESSION. He is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. Ramon Garcin.
The friends of Mr.. sam Beaie Cost
will be glad 10 know that he IS rapidly
recovering from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Walters, of
Atlanta. Ga, are in the city visiting Mr..
Walters mother, of No 11oS Park Ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. John P.8Word have issued
invitations TO the marriage of their daugh-
Bser.s Elise. to AR. ]. Douglas. Lacky. as
their residence, No. II North Beech Street,
nextsW ednesday $50 o'clock P. N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
A Startling
Handkerchief Offering.

Ladies High Grade Swiss Enbroider-
ed Handkerchiefs, some Henstitehed
Embroidered, Scalloped Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed. The whole of St. Gall
Handk House sample line These
make useful holiday gifts and this OPP
portunity enables you to buy them at
one half their cost. S.. 40, 50 and
so handkerchiefs. Your Choice. lOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Two Rug

to Warwick Park, which was at one time
the picnic ground of all the city churches.
AT THE, CHURCHES
Rev e. CabeH Henins. who has been
conducting a series Of revival meetings at
Walnut Grove Baptist Church. Hanover
county, for the past two weeks with great
success. returned to the city yesterday
and Will occupy his pulpit at Fulton Bap-
tist Church on both occasions to-day.
Mr. Hening says the church was packed
every night, and good number has join
ed the church.
Rev. j. Il. Routten, pastor OF Denny
Street VI. E. Church, viii occupy his pull
pit on both occasions to-day
Next Sunday will be RaIiy-Dag at Dem
ny-Street NJ. e. Church. A special Rally
day programme has been arranged for the
occasion.
TO NEW YORK IN A WAGON
Mr.. C. c. Williams and family. consist
ing OF wife and five children ranging
from the age OF three months to nine
years, LIFT Friday In a wagon en- route
To their former home in New York. near
Albany. The Journey Will last about three
weeks. Mr.. Williams has been residing
in Varina, near Fort Harrison Cemetery.
and has decided To return to his old home
TO remain the rest OF his life.
The Fulton Hill Literary Club will hold
its regular meeting 1T tine residence OF
Mrs. Ii. IT. Pollard on rext Friday night
at z. NJ. Business of Importance to DO
transacted.
MISS S1ASOI4Y ENTERTAINS.
Miss Josie Mandy entertained u number
OF her friends AZ her residence. on Fulton
Street on last Tuesday night. The mer-
ry-makers whiIed the hours away unit!
an early hour, when the guests were M
v:ted into the dining-room 70 do ample
justice to the tables. which were laden
with every variety OF fruits tls heart
could wish Tor. Among those who mad
the pleasure OF being the guests OF Miss
Mandy were Misses Annie and wa Pow
ell, Bessie Lindsay. Lula Marks, Mimic
Hardin and SaElie Mandy. The gentlemen
were Henry Matthews. E.ugens Coke, Mr..
Niger and Lloyd ktmbie.
The voters Of Carriers Precinct IN Va
r.na. viii he addressed at Gsrsrt Hat on
next Wednesday night by Congressman
Johr, Lamb and Hon. S. l.. Kelley. The
voters OF this precinct aaye formed a Bry-
an, Stevenson and Lamb Club. with Mr..
r. " Pitcher as president.
AFR II w Mas secretary OF Patrick
Henry Council of Jr. o. T. A. NJ, win
leave tomorrow for Stanton. TO repre-
sent hts Council in the convention that
meets N that city on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Clocks, Bro11zes,
Art Bric-a-Brac.


We are now shown
the largest collection OF
Fine Art Bric-a-Brac and
Pottery, including Ja>
panese, Austrian, Ger
man makes. Our collec-
ton of Cold : Plated
Cloc k 5, Candelabras,
Mirror and Frames, fam
cy jeweled and plain,
These make very useful
and appreciative bridal
gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Oriental and
ART Draperies.

Our stock OF Turkish.
Persian and Oriental ORA
peries and Art Material
is the most complete ever
gathered by any house
south of n e W York.
Among them Katch Pill
low Tops and Fancy,
Odne & Deiegra and Jap
anese Panels and Drape-
ries, Burmese & FaSa-
kahad Hand Paints for
coy corners. The prices
of these are SO very mod
rate as to cause you plea
SAINT surprise. Take ele~
vator, second floor.]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Rugs.

oxi2 feet French
Wilton Rug. Oriental
designs and colorings
A very attrac- c.
tive special. :. Po0
Smyrna, Wilton, Mo-
quetta. Administer. and
Oriental.
In an extraordinary
assortment, all sizes
and at positively low
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
For the
Home.

Your Rugs, Druggets
and Lace Curtain buying
cannot be pro6tably done,
if our stock is not cons
suited. All grades and
qualities i'll all immense
assortment Of the newest
patterns and co!orings at
positively t Il e lowest
prices,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
eentlemsn's
Furnishings.


Gentlenen's nicely
made Cosmopolitan
make Stiff Bosom
Percale Shirts, entirely
new patterns, one pair
Link Cuffs to mattel,
each shirt. The regu-
lar $500 article, o
but here at. S3c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

The police are on the lookout FOR thieves
who entered the carriage factory of Julius
A. Grasberger on Thursday night and car
sIed on about SIS IN currency AMI a nam.
her OF other articles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Three I'm
breIIa Specials.

Ladies' 26-inch Ger
man-Gloria Umbrella,
imported wood han
dies. The $3.50 grade
$3.50 Ladies' 2o-inch
UnionTaff etta Silk Um-
brellas, imported wood
handles, sterling silver
trimmed. actual $3.50
values, spe- G, q
cial. ql.4O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
GentIemen's
Furnishings,


Gentlennen's nicely
made and trimmed
Cotton Nigllt-Shirts,
full width and length
a regular 7sc ar
ticle, but at: soc
Gentlenen's nicely
made Outing Night
Shirts, full width and
length, carefully -
selected pattern SOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Two Very Special
Towel Values.


cox5S Hemmed all
Linen Back Towels,
extra heavy and fine.
The usual $3.50 G.
grade, per doz. QI
22x42 Hemstitched,
all Linen Back Towels,
extra fine, heavy and
large, a regular $500
value per doz,c
but at Q2.4O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

One OF The Interesting weddings 10 take
place next week viii be that of Mr. Lu-
Glen White Ryland son of Mr. josiah
kyiand. and Miss May Josephine Trit-
ton, daughter of Mrs. Helen Triton. The
marriage viii take place on Wednesday.
October 18th. al $50 o'clock, at tile
Epiphany Episcopal Church in Barton
Heights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Box Coats.

81 inches in length, made of
Kersey in the best tailor fashion,
colors black, tan and castor,
SI4.0O to $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14


fair stola dno tnt c Were tor
Fall ne.
Blovn fmucrn ouou dp
faby
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Jackets.

Very fashionably made Jack
cts, of Kersey, colors black, tan,
and castor. prices S7.9S, S6.9S,
eS9.9S, to SIG. 90,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Ladies Underwear.

Ladies. Ribbed Merino Wool Vests
and Pants, white and natural, "a cNc
regular I5c. quality, specialize. Co~
Ladies Extra Quality Ribeed Merino
Wool Vests, a highly comforta- 2Ec
bic garment
Ladies swiss Ribbed Cashmere Wool
Vests, n high and long or short sleeves.
low neck and no sleeves, go, 90, 10,
Soc. and 81
Ladies Strictly Non-shrinking Meri-
no Wool Vests and Pants, extra Sood
values at Toe, $500. Sis, $50
and s2.aD.
Ladies, Heavy Fleeced-Lined CT 90
Balbriggan Combination Suits.
Ladies Egyptian Comber So 90
Cotton Combination Suits.
LADIES' Ribbed. Merino Wool Combina-
ton Suits. while and natural, 'S@.oo
and $3.50
Ladies, Ribbed Merino Woo. Eques-
trieune Tights, black and GI.2E
white ---..------..... ~
Ladies' Ribbed Mer:no Wool Eques-
trienne Tights, heavy and 60 90
warm ...................
Ladies Cream Silk Ribbed Co yn
Equsstr.enne Tights .......... ~'Oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Automobile Goats.

4o-inch Automobile Goats,
with coat or storm collar. These
garments are made of imported
Kersey cloths, colors black and
tan. prices SIS to $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Lace Robes and
GarnifureS.

Just received some very hand
some Battenberg and Renais-
sance Lace Robes, prices $40 to
SIS.
Honiton on Net and Escurial
Lace Robes, SIS to $50
Russian and Applique Bole-
ros and Jackets, Cream and Black,
So to $3.50.
Fine Taffeta Applique Boleros
and Jackets, in black and gold
and white and gold, prices Sd
to So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14
Handkerchiefs.
Two Special
Values.

Hemstitched Cotton
Handkerchiefs, sheer
and fine, 40 dozen
Ladies' Hemstitched all
Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, all initials, a
regular 10 2-5c
value, special. i2ac