davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
The Meyer Store.

gold medal is offered to the designer of
the best system of highspeed and heavy
traffic electric railways. The prize is
known as the Veitmyer prize and will
be awarded by committee of the Ger
man Society of Mechanical Engineers
Sandy Fiaherty, the king of the placers
on Dominion Greek in the Klondike coun-
try, is worth $60O,C0O. -Four years ago
he was on a chain gang on the streets
of Omaha, Neb., and three years ago
ne was tending bar the Barbary Coast
of San Francisco's water front. He new
er knew who his parents We're.
london has 500 union banks.
Summer half-noliuays are growing more
and more popular with employers in Chi
cage as they have always been with the
employees, and the general movement To-
ward the closing of offices and stores al
noon on Saturdays during the months OF
June, July and August has received new
impetus this spring by the effort TO aaa
the local city ticket offices Of The railroads.
to the list OF early closers.
In Great Britain agricultural wages con-
tinue 20 Increase. The drain upon the
country districts made by the war mas
enhanced the. scarcity caused Tor the last
wear or mora by the busy buildlnS ana
railway operations and farmers are n
MANY districts at their wits end for Ia
o,,;te a null mere in consequence. Wages
in February further advanced one or two
sb;Ilinps ner week in many large rural
districts.
After Pennsylvania comes Indiana with
the next frgest representation IN the
Amalgamared Association oil iron, steer
| and Tin Workers. Pennsylvania or all the
States orglanized is much the strongest,
with forty locals or lodges, and approx.
mately 5000 members. Indiana mas tW We.
tv-tbree lodges and 4oo0 members. The
! r,st of the q. 900 members are scattered in
the other districts of the organization,
comnr;sing Ohio Illinois, Kentucky, West
Virginia and Alabama
saws N Glenn, secretary of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association: Even If Chi
caeo is not now the largest manufactuf-
ing city in the country. the census OF 1910
will show that it has distanced all compe-.
t;tors. Chicago in a few years VIII De
the manufacturing centre; of the country
1,ba number of factories and the value
nj the products of the Chicago factories
f,,ye more than doubled in the last ten:
wears think that We are Tar ahead
| of philadelphia and that we are treadlns.
| on New Yorlts heels.
Iohn K. Ingram. III. D.: Attacked
| and denounced as scarcely any other IN
| stitution ever has been. the unions have
thriven and grown in theff OF oppres-
| sition. This healthy vitality has been
| due to the fact that they were genu-
| ine product of social needs indispensa-
! HE as a protest and a struggle against
| the abuses of industrial government.
| and inevitable as aAconseauence OF that
/ consciousness Of strength inspired by
concentration Of numbers under the new
! conditions of industry. They have been.
las is now admitted by all candid minds.
i - of proRress Not to speak
! Of the material advantages they have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
VISITORS WERE
VERY ORDERLY
Comparatively Few Arrests Were
Made During the Week.
TALKS WITH POLICE CAPTAINS
They All Speak i'll Terms of Highest
Praise of the Conduct OF Those
Who Came 70 the Car
nival.
TALKS WITH POLICE CAPTAINS

The great throng Of visitors who at
tended the Carnival during the week,
were as orderly set of people as ever
gathered within the gates OF RlSnmoLd-
There was very little drunkenness or
disorder Of any character, as compared
with the records of former occasions,
when large crowds have been in the city,
ana practically no accidents were re-
ported.
for the admirable manner in which they
discharged their onerous duties and for
their vigilance during the entire pro-
ceedings I called at the several stations
yesterday afternoon and talked with the
officers in charge, all of whom were loud
in their praise of the conduct OF the
visitors.
Captain w. B. Whitiock, of the First
Station. said he had never come in con-
tact with more orderly crowd
a though said the Captain. there
were four or five thousand people pres
emf at the launching of the Thornton on
Tuesday. no trouble of any kind occurred
in my district. There was less drunken
ness and thieving than ever knew on
such an occasion.
While my men We're called upon TO
do double duty nearly all the time, they
all responded cheerfully and without a
murmur.
You may say for me that am hiSniy
pleased with the admirable conduct OF the
whole affair."
CAPTAIN ANGLD ELATED-
Captain James B. Angle, of the Second
District was enthusiastic over the sood
t,SbaZior OF the visitors, but was very
g hapov that no accident of any kind oc-
cured.
Eve made no more arrests than usual
for tl,e same length of time, said he.
..and the strangers within our gates
were unusually well behaved
we have had only eleven drunks
L since Monday morning. and very few
thefts have been reported.
.sTne Carnival was a grand success N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
The Meyer Store.

gained for workngmen. they have de-
veloped powerful sympathies among
them, and taught them the lesson OF
self-sacritice in the interest of their
brethren, and, still more, of their sue
cessors. They have infused q new spir-
it of independence and self-respect. They
have brought some of the best men to
the front and given them the ascend
ancy due to their personal qualities and
desirable in the interests of society,"
American husbands who get big bills
from dry goods houses ought to pay
them with a prayer OF thanks that their
wives do not live in Japan. The Milf
merry Trade Review, in an interesting
account of Oriental store customs, says
that time is Of no consequence at all to
the store-keepers of the East. They are
not eager to sell The customer states
what ne wishes and if the proprietor Is
very obliging he will, without duress,
admit that he has a vague suspicion
that he possesses such an article. That
is the first step. Nothing is in sight.
so you must ask him, Honorable Sir,
may / refresh my eyes with a sight Of
your most meritorious merchandise, if
it is not against your honorable GUS
tom?" Ten pieces of an article some
times cost twelve times the cost of one.
They will not sell 100 at q less rate,
but insist on your paying extra because
OF the large quantity desired. They
frankly tell you their price to a Japan
csc customer and then that foreigners
have to pay about 30 or 100 per cent.
more, and laugh. In the largest dry
goods store in Toxic fifty clerks are seen
kneeIing down upon the floor of the large
building, but no merchandise is visible.
1t is kept in freproof (?) structures in
the rear, and carried to and fro for Gus
toners inspection by numerous boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
CONVICT KILLED
BY HIS CELL MATE
William Woodson Cuts the Throat Of
Ambrose Ferrebee.
A sHoE-KNIFE THE WEAPON
Deed Committed in the work-f;oom,
as Result of u Row in the Cell.
Inquest Held : Authorities
BIapleIeSS.
A sHOE-KNIFE THE WEAPON

Ambrose Ferrebae. a colored convict at
the Virginia Penitentiary, bad his throat
cut from ear TO ear by William Woodson.
also a negro convict. yesterday morning
about $50 O'Clock
The weapon used was a clasp shoe-knlfe,
ana so serious was the wound inflicted
that Ferrebee died very shortly after.
Friday night a difficulty took place in
the cell which was occutisd By Woodso1.
Ferrebee and several other men, between
Woodson and a negro boy named jim
Jones. yyoodson is small OF stature. and
Jones had him down beating him. Wood
son called 20 F'e-rebee to take Jones on.
but Ferrebee refused. and Woodsou seized
a brick Ferrebee and a convict mined
Montgomery then interfered and stopped
the row. No further trouble took place
that night, and the difficulty was SEEM
ingiy forgotten.
KILLED IN THE SHOP
Wheu the gang entered the shoe fac
tory, in which both men worked. yesteri1y
morning, they went to their respective POI
sitioas About $50 o'clock Woodson got
up from his seat and went over 70 whsrs
Ferrebee was seated reading hts Blois.
Before any one knew what Woodsc-i wat
about he had seized F'errebee from behind
with mis- arm under his chin. and. forcing
back his head. plunged a shoe-knife. which
ne had concealed. into Ferrehee's thrcat
and cut him from ear 70 ear.
Ferrebee was removed 10 the hospital
and Or. Harrison summoned ar once. but
nothing could save him. He died in iesa
than an hour.
Wooason surrendered TO Guard b. w. L.
Bsanton, Jr.. and was locked up in ths
dungeon.
Woodson IS a native OF Richmond
He is serving term OF eleven years for
burglary. with five years added for sec
ond conviction He Is thirty-sia years
old
F'errehee was brought to the penitent!ary
from Norfolk TO serve tave-sear sens
tance for houssbreakins- Hs was about
twsn,y-tnrea years. Of aga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
HOD0S MAKE NO
IIEADWAY HERE
Are Gathered in and Held Till The
Carnival is Over.
JUSTICE JOHN ON A JUNKET.
He Helps Do the Square Thing by the
Members OF the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee as the Guests
of the City.
JUSTICE JOHN ON A JuNKET

The Carnival mas attracted the hobos
from far and near, and while heretofore
giving the city wide berth because Of
its tramp ordinance and the wide reputa-
ton of Justice John, they thought to slip
in during the festivities unseen and I'M
moles.ed and live on the fat OF the land
during the flush times OF the tStreet-Fair.
but not so. The special officers are gain
ering them in at every turn, and they
leave wiser, il not richer men.
SQUIRE GRAVES.
,SoI,ire Lonnie Graves ran the justice
mil: this morning while the Great Dis
panser did the honors 10 the RIVERS ana
IIsrbors Committee of the National
l4opse of Representatives on their trip
down the river.
There were very few cases out OF the
ordinary and no judicial conundru,ns TO
bother the thinking machine OF Jusuce
Johns First Lieutenant
Samuel T. lie CleCc and Mrs. beiva =.
LIE Clerc. his wife, had. an arsament
over some simple matter that reached
Sncb an ss.ravating stage that Nr. lie
ClercI on the sudden impulse OF the mo-
meot, -,erhaps after having been defeated
In the argument, slapped Mrs. lie Gierc-
She now came before the PONCE justice
and declared that it was her iauit. ana
mat she didn't want anything done with
MIR. lie Cierc. They paid COSTS.
Such is tha way of women.
Mary Robinson and Sister Coles. col
oree. go, on some words" II was call
cd Sass. on Sisters part. because she
was QUITE young, and Unframed IAN
suage.' on Mary's part. because She Is
old.
OH, MY HONEY. :.
Mary called Squire Graves ID ones'3
and said If an angel came down from
heaven HI would say she was teiiines n me
truth. and prayed that God msshts sisl !
s.r Il, iudsmen; II she ever struck any
body. /.
The witnesses. however. with perfect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Special Sale Dress Goods
Main FIoorFoushee Street,

thdil ElUUi-E OtsiiSC SShSSh-}
56-inch Double Heavy Cassimeres,
the walking skirt sort, Tans, Browns,
oxford Fancies, SIS value, special,
81.
56-incll Sponged Hemespuns, popular
Gray, Blue, ore Tan mixed: superb
tailor suitings, hest Sis value, spe-
cial, 81.
81 Imported Pure-Wool Plaid ele-
CANT two-tone combination, As inches
wide, SPECIAL, 73c.
Imported 45-inch Two-Faced Platds.
Blue, Cardinal, Gray and oxford face.
two and three-toned plaid backs,
worth s1.50. special, oSc.
3S-inch Pure. Wool Hairline ard
Checked Cheviots. sold at 59c., spe-
cial price, yard. Doe.
S6-inch Mercerized Fancy Poplins,
exquisite effects. best colorinSs, SOC.
value, special, zoe.
Pure Wool 45-inci1 Crepe Cloth, latest
Pastel standings, Old Rose, Old Blue,
Reseda, Blue and Cream. S1.25 value,
special, 81.
Dotted French Twilled sacquing.
grand for dressing or breakfast rf-
fects, sic. quality, special, 69c.
80 and 39c. Fancy Suitings, complete
range colorings. for this sale, special,
zoe
s1.25 quality Venetian Tailor Suiting,
correct Pastel and staple colors, spe-
cial, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
The Meyer Store.

una .limity, said she did, and Mary and
Sister went to the pen in DEFAULT OF $3.50
each.
Frank Davis and William Martin, two
hobos, arrested while begging around Muir
phys Hotel. We're charged with being
suspicious characters. 500 security and
10 days was their portion
Eugene Hardy, Walter Brown and Jno.
Camps all white, were held for 10 days
On a similar charge.
John Fcrro, stout Italian boy, about
twelve years old, was charged with strik-
ing little girl. The boy had a bail and
threw it at the girl and she caught it. He
thought She was going to keep il and
struck her. The boys father said the
boy was subject to fits. The father Was
directed TO punish him and the case was
dismissed
TOOK THREE BUTTONS.
Geo. b. Williams, of No. III South
Pine Street, took three bottles CT whisky
from the booth of Slater, Myers and Co.,
on Broad Street Sergeant EpPs accoSted
him with the bottles in his arms when he
was very drunk. He acknowledged the
offense and plead his condition as the
cause for the offense. lie was given 90
days.
II. III. Wood paid he usr,al fino for
over-indulgence in liquor and was the
only case of this character.
King Carlo, one of the MeNicans under
bond for his appearance al the Hastings
Court TO answer a charge OF feloaious
assault on Isaac Green (colored), was in
the pen. his bondsmen having surrender
ed him to the law.
Bonlba carlo, his. brother. charged with
the same offense, dis appeared and mas
not been found.
The case being nn1er the jurisdiction of
the Hastings Cour-, Mr. George +. t"ssr,
counsel for King Carlo, took the matter
TO that court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Effective May 10th.

Atlantic Coast Line 1.eoo-mile tickets
wilt be accepted for passage over the fof-
lowing roads: Pennsylvania Raiiroad
(ouantico TO Washington richmond.
s Frsfiericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
Atlantic Coast Line, Northwestern Rail-
road of South Carolina. Baltimore. Rich
mopd and Chesapeake Line between Nor
folk and Baitin,ore). Georgia Railroad.
Columbia. Nawberry and Laurens. Plant
system between Charleston and Saran-
NAH. and Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railroad Tickets on sale al BYRD
Street Station c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
No. S3S East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Embroideries.
Main Fioor.)

Combination of Black and White
Chantilly Lace, from one TO five inches
wide, worth 4oc... for lie. yard
White, Cream and Black Fenlse
Yoking, soc. yard.
Cut-Out White Lace 1oklng, 1?c.
yard.
Cut-out Applique Bands, in White
and Butter, one inch wide. for lie.
yard
5-inch Cream yenise Inserting, that
was SSc., for soc. yard.
Inch Wide Arabian Lace. 25c. yard,
with band to match, for 21c. yard.
12-yard piece of Valenciennes Lace
for Sc.
1850 yards of Black Chantilly Lace
Inserting, inches wide, starting at DC.
yard.
a2-inch IJand-Run White and Black
Sierre Net, worth So, for 81 20 yard.
Cambria and Swiss Allorer EmDrold-
cry, for fronts Of waists, 5oc. yard
S and 10-Rnv Inserting, starting at
&c. single row.
s 1-::c. for Cambria, Swiss and Main
sock Edges and lnsertings. / to )
indies wide.
Cambria. Swiss and Nainsook Bead
ing. Stripping Seams, starting at Sc
Match sets of Carnbric. Swiss and
Nainsook Edges and Insertings, new,
pretty designs, starting ii Sc. yard.
Cambria Black Inserting, inches
wide, open pattern, Zoe. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
White Goods Sale.

Sheer India Lawn only :; lie
q Yards VIDE French Organdy,
Very Good Quality Corded Piques,
Use.
tf1xtra-Heavy Corded Piques, only
superior Quality French Lawn. Tic.
Full Yard-Wide Fine Linen Lawn,
worth SOC. the yard, 81 lie.
Extra Heavy Piques. worth Soc, 1.c
4Q-inch India Linen, worth Ioc.,
o use.
Extra-Fine India Linen, worth 1Oc..
Lie.
English Longcloth, piece of u yards,
worth SITS, for Si.33.
Dotted Swiss Lawn, worth TSc., will
be offered at from Zoe. to soc.
Dinity, worth 15c., for 8 1-Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY.

Annual Exercises to Be Held at He
brew Cemetery Next Wedncsd ~.
The ceremonies attending the Hebrew
Ladies Memorial Day viii be observed at
the Hebrew Cemetery at P. NJ. Wedhes-
day next.
The interest hitherto shown in their
celebration makes it useless to urge a
large attendance. Mr.. Wilbur will run
extra cars for this occasion on the First
and seventh-Street lines from till
o'clock.
fully received by Miss Isoline Moses. NO.
$40 East Franklin Street: Mrs. E. y.
Ezekiel and Miss r. C. Levy. No. as West
Main Street. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rosenbaum.
No. III West Grace Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
.(Anothgr SNgyer Store Ebert.
Grand Clearance Sale
Of Silks.
Main Ffoor.)

satin-Finished Fouiards. in Black and
White. Gray Heliotrope. Green; ;;9 L.gae
Persian stripes, dots and scroll effects;
the 81. % kind for 9Sc.
Twilled Foulards, in bow-knots,
scrolls and dots; the 75c. kind. for SOC.
Printed midas, 2 inc 59 r, vide, al n
Blue. Green, Purple, an ana ~. B.aek ana
Plisse Silks, in coIors, just the thing
for waists, sold for 81, now only esss
Corded and Piisse Silks. sold up to
SIPS yard; to close at 59c.
crsRs de Chine e and cri link cd STEPS oTePs
and RIack and White. for 95c. yard.
Black Corded Crepe Silks. zoe. value,
for 53c.
3s-inch Al Pure-sillS Black Iaffeta,
we guarantee to wear, ARR OF m mo & re-
Black Taffeta Silk, good weight, full
S6 inches. for Sl.25 yard.
Black Swiss Taffeta, % inches wide,
worth 81 for SIC,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Skirts.
Shoe Offerings to Force Selling.

ca Chance Seldom to be Had
All Saturday unpackng the finest lot OF Shoes ever
shipped another of where couldn't
trade. Our buyer bought the
entire lot right Philadelphia
got did You will find them
the interesting feature their low
you before We also make reference to
goods marked down to keep time with the biggest
shoe sale Of the (hain Foor-Rea)
Ladies'
orc
- "
Boys Tan
everyp pair -
agents in sell - 41 o.
-ahert
you'll y .
the largest
all nadebys
vIe. nvUidth, %
CT
eareso the new
are and stylish all the new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
For Corsefs.
Second Floor.)

There is not a lady in The land who
does not know all about the Ferris
Waist We offer the misses size, long
waist. plated bust front. steel made,
for comfort and wear 15c. pair.
Low-Bust. Long-Hip Corsets, With
the desirable straight front, made on
the very latest model, presenting long
waist. in front effect, extra, at :S1.1'
pair
Medium and Long-Waist Corsets,
most popular makers, light and dark.
any pair, 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Acting Sergeant w. A. Barfoot was on
duty at the Third Station. and shared
the opinion expressed by Captains Whit
lock and Angle.
I'VE made but five arrests for drunken
ness during the week. and only one OF
the number was a stranger" said the
Sergeant.
..rhe crowd was remarkably quiet
ana orderly one ne continued, land the
men in the Third District without ex-
ception, most cheerfully consented to per-
form the extra duty assigned them.
There were no accidents reported IN our
end of the city, and everything passed Off
admirably.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Taken With a Fit.

d Mike Ferrolia had - At on. Broad Street
Yesterday morning and was treated by an
ambulance surgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Hurt Goods from our Booth

All the. Chairs, Lawn Seats, Bamboo
Porct. Awnings, and other filings
used in our booth during Carnival
Week Will be punched together on the
Third Floor and closed out at greatly
reduced prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Mr. p Shelton. treasurer of Han
ovar. and Mr.. James r. GarteG,4of Alex
s ndria NJ Ere vis tors al The Auditar. Of
nee YES terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Hosiery Sale Starts Monday.


10
heels
sIkaten
Plain Dropsit ose,w o-t
Hosiery
all IN
kind au sizes
for.
Ribbed every aFsaas WI os
spread out easy LOG
arlirv
Ribbed Hose limited quantity SAFE ISC
price. .-. ~
infants, silent Quality be 1ee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Summer Gloves.
Ladies' Lisle and Taffeta Gloves.
NTH NTH button, clasp or plain, 25c
Ladies 29c. Silkoline Gloves y6C
1or--.-- -....-.....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

every respect. and my men did their
duty faithfully and we'll
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Special Lining Sale.

Yard-Wide Like-Silk Tailor Innings,
full range colors, look like silk, wear
better, sell sc. the yard; special price,
10c.
Regular Siliz-F'fnish Taffeta. perfect
finish, all coIors and Black. zoe. kind.
special, 15c
Best 121ac. Percaline or Silesia.
Black and colors. special price. yard.
Zoe.
Best 10c. Canvas, Black, Slate, Brown
and White: special price, yard, g Csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Linens.
Main FIoor.(

Pure-Linen, Satfn-Ffuished Damask.
full bleached, g. inches VIDE, %, lie.
yard.
2-yarCls-wide Extra-ETeavy Damask,
five new patterns, for zoe. yard
Heavy Ifuck Towels, 70 by IS inches,
of domestic manufacture, 49, value.
for L. Lee. each
Satin-Finished. Knotted-F'rinseti Col
ored Bordered DanlasA Towels,
Il lie. each
Turkish Bath Towels. Il yards
long double thread. 49, value. Tor
L. tic each
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, very
heavy. double threads, S5c- value, for
re. each
Pure Linen. White and Colored
Striped Furniture Linen, for 39c.. oo
inches wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
JeWe1ry Novelties.

Satin and Polished Silver Horseshoe
Pins, 10c., worth sc
Heaviest Sterling Horseshoe Pins,
Zoe
Extra-large size Roman-Plate Horse
shoe Pins, 15c.
Goid-Fglied Link Cuff-Butons. sold
up to 81; choice, soc. pair.
Rotled-GIit German Silver and Gray
E,nameled Long Chains, with purses
attached, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Summer Fixings.
Third Floor.

Bamboo Porch Awnings. 5Sc.
China Mating. 70 pounds to roll, Zoe.
68c. Brussels Carpets for :i3c-
81 Brussels Carpets for G5c.
FrStra-Heavy. Full Yard-Wide In
grain Carpet. &c.
Smyrna Rugs. 30x60 inches. Doc.
Symrna Rugs door size, fringed,
zoe.
Linen Wiudow-Shades. Sxs feet. fix
lures, and all, ready TO put up. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Three Savings In Ladies G1oy

lust be at the store in time to M
anticipated. There is not lady b
You can get gloves for less money
desirable point is in their makeup
2-Clasp Washable Suede Gloves,
pair .......- .-...-- -......---..----- =
2-Clasp Real 81 French Kid Gloves.
mai -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Ladies' Neck FixingS this season is
are always alert, and not only snow
hem at prices which mean a great say
1lique Figure Sailor Collars and RevereS,
come and see our exclusive showing
Allover Lace Sailor Collars and
or ...... -.-....
o-yard Taffeta Silk Ties, with exquis
tor =. :. :.
2-CIasp Washable Suedes, Mode shade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
New Neck FiXings for Ladies.

as chanseable as the wind However: we
all the newest things out, but we sho"
ing. Those Beautiful Combination APP
greatest couceit yet for summer waists.
t considerable off regular prices zcc
Reveres, trimmed il wide lace, --c
.--......'.--.'.- 10
tie ends, soc
only. every size, for 49c.