davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02

Mohawk Knit overshirt. Made of heavy stockinet,
colors blue and brown; one of the most comfortable shirts
MADE. Our price ........... e. ...............45 c
Mems and Boys Clothing. Our reputation is so we'll
established in this line we feel like we are throwing away
our talent talking to you about mems and boys clothing.
l expect we sell more clothing than all the rest of the town
put together. Why? We have our values. No one can or
will sell such clothing for the price. Experience in this
line is a necessity. We have the experience and think we
know what we are talking about. We have had customers
come in for one suit and buy two. That shows you what
they think about our values.
One lot of boys suits, sizes 4 to s years of age, only soc.
Not satinetts: a satinett suit has no place in our establish
ment. One lot boys suits, age : to IA years, two piece
suits, black worsted. Our price per suit. -. ......... .S1.OO
Boys 12 to Is years. We have the suits for you. They
are long pant suits; prices from 50. so to 800 per suit.
Mems Suits, Black Clay Worsted Wool Suits. You can't
match them in any other clothing store in the county for the
money. Listen at our price.".......... .......... S4.9s
One Lot of Mems Fancy Worsted Suits; come in blue
and brown checks, sizes "a to AZ. You can't match them any
where for less than $3.50. We sell you them in this sale
almost half price. Per suit ................. ...... $39s
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants; extra good grade, sizes
from A to IA years. You have paid Csc to 7c for them.
Mems 0vercoats. We are going to talk to you about our
Overcoats. We are going to concentrate our efforts on a
few lines, but we are giving you the best values your
money can buy. We have an Overcoat for men that every
man who uses one should know about
Our All Wool Beaver Overcoat can't be beaten in the
county 1or.. -. 5000
You never saw such values for the money. Our $3.50
and $1,000 Beaver Overcoats can't be matched outside of
the Cash House.
Mems Long Irish Freeze Utter 0vercoats. This over.
coat was made in America and was made by American labor
and if these Overcoats could talk they would talk for
America, and if they could fight they would fight for
America, and when we sell them we sell them to gentle.
men. Then why not call them American Gentlemen. 1t
seems that the name is appropriate for these 0vercoats. A
Gentleman's Ulster Overcoat will cost you $50, $1,000,
and S12.5O Its our opinion we have the best $40. 90 Over.
coat in the world.
Our Boys Ovelcoats. We have never been able to show
you such a line before, nor such a value, and the correct
thing is the price.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02

American Indigo Blue Calicoes, full standard cloth,
double eyed. You know you have been paying SC for
them and you can't find them in the country for the
price. November sale quotes them at. ............... &c
Oil Red Calicoes in an assortment of new STYLES, fast
colors, printed on best grade cloth worth at the factory
4tc, but we bought them so we can sell them to you in this
Merrimac Black and White Calicoes, full standard
cloth, cheap at &c, but we quote them for this month
Shifting Print made of standard cloth, all the new
choice colorings in blue and pink with white grounds,
worth at the factory BIC. Our sale quotes them at. .2tc
Canton Flannel, good quality, fair width, was cheap
at sc. Sale price per yard. .............. ...........4c
Extra Heavy Canton Flannel. extra wide, close fleece
with heavy twill, a regular nc quality. November sale
quotes them
Brown Muslin, 36in. wide, fair quality. on sale at. .24c
L. L. Sea Island Muslin, unblcached, 36-in. wide, nice
and smooth, fine weave and thread and which usually
sells at &c, we quote them to you at......... ........3c
Lewiston L. L. Muslin, 36in. wide, one of the best
muslins made; we have always asked you Ga cents for it.
Under this sale we quote it at. sc
Staple Apron Check ~Ginghams, all colors of plain,
checks and fancy colors. Sale price.
Amoskeag Staple Gnghams, extra heavy weight, fast
colors in all the new patterns, cheap st 64c. Sale price
per YARD. ..... .
Simpsons Percales, 32in. wide, book fold, fast colors,
blue and black grounds, and you never bought a yard less
than So. Sale price per yard
Blankets and Comforts. One lot of comforts, extra
size, made of good quality satines. Sale price ..........9Sc
Home Made Comforts. Made by the Ladies Aid Society,
to pounds of cotton in each one of them; S4in. long, 70
in. wide, extra large size. Just what you would make for
your own use. Sale price. 5o
Cotton Blankets. 1914 bed blankets in tan and grays,
extra size, nice close woven, heavy fleece, smart borders,
hemmed. This is no single bed blanket, but a good one
worth Csc. Sale price per pair .....",.","."..'49 c
lO4 Blankets in white, tan and gray, heavy weight, a
splendid quality, worth Csc. Sale price per pair. go. '65c
Wool Blrnkets, comes in grays, smart borders, extra
size. 4 pounds to the pair, worth $3.50. Sale price per
pair. . q. 'Vi'''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-02

Ia Bed Blankets, colors are tan and gray. Smart
borders, extra large size and extra heavy weight. Weighs
4 to AZ pounds. Always sold at $3.50. Sale price per
Wool Bed Blankets. We have them in gray and white,
1914 and ia, all sizes, and they are worth SO. so, $500, $3.50,
$40 and "a. so per pair.
We have a large assortment of blankets and comforts
and they come just as cheap all through the entire line as
we have quoted you prices above. When you are in town
come in and let us show you our line.
Cotton Bats. We are the cheapest cotton batting
people in the county. Our cheap buying will put money
in your pocket. A good s ounce roll of splendid cotton,
sale price '''' '..4c
Cotton Bats. Fine white cotton, hand rolled, opened
up in one full sheet, and we guarantee pound in every
roll, cheap at 10c. Sale price per roll. ..............STc
Ladies' and Children's Underwear. We buy these goods
in case lots from the manufacturer, and that is why we
undersell our competitors. Childrens ribbed vests and
pants, heavy fleece lined, made of nice smooth cotton, all
sizes to fit children from to Is years. Our quotations on
them per garment 10 to 25 cts.
Children's Ribbed Union Suits. Comes in cream and
gray colors, sizes from 8 to 10 years, You have paid csc for
them. Sale price per suit. .19c
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits. Comes in cream and gray,
sizes from 3 to 7. Perfect fitting and one of the most
popular combination suits on the market. You have always
paid 35c TO 4Oc for them; we quote them in November sale
per sun. ................ zoe
Boys heavy fleece shirts and drawers, with heavy fleece
double cuffs and anklets. All sizes to fit boys 7 to Is years.
We sold this same garment last year at 35c per garment.
November price. csc; per suit soc
Ladies' ribbed pants and vests; made of the best grade
of cotton with heavy, close fleece, good weight, sizes 3 to 6,
in gray and ecru. You never bought them for less than 35c
per garment. Sale price each ....... 80. CSC; per suit 4sc
Mems Underwear. Mems heeced fine shirts and draw
ers, well made, just what you have been paying 35c per
garment for. On sale per garment. 80. .25c; per fuit 4sc
Mems Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Fine heavy guage
close fleece, every seam covered. A good value at more
money. Sale price each. ...........n..... 39c; per suit Use
Mems Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, Made of
heavy wool fleece, all seams covered. You have been pay
ing us 6c per garment for them. November sale quotes
them al. soc each; per suit Csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
A STRICKEN FAMILY,
All Have Pneumonia and tie Mother Dies.
Mr.. Montague TO Speak.
lsnecial nisnatch 10 The Times)


GORDONSVILLE, VA, March Tho
remains Of Mrs. Fannie Barbour, widow
and relict of the late Philip Barbour OF
Jefferson county, Kentucky, ana SISTER
of Mr.. Reuben Newman, of Orange coun-
ty. were shipped to that place for inter
ment yesterday. She was seVentE-l"o
wears OF age and was on a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Charles j. Stevens. OF
Liberty Mills. Two weeks ago the Whole
fanily-mother. daughter and husband
and husbands chld-were all taken with
the grip which developed into pneumonia
in each case They have all been desper-
ately i'll, the daughter not yet being well
enough to be told that it proved fatal
with her mother. The sympathy OF the
whole community has been greatly
aroused for them. The other sick are
reported better.
Attorney General ~ ]. Montague has
accepted an invitation from the Maple
wood Memorial Association, of this place,
to make their annual address on May 30,
190i The ladies have arranged an attrac-
tive programme. An entertainment to
increase the funds Of the Association was
given last night by the young people in
town. \ snug little sum was realized.
Messrs Lockwood K Co. who have re-
Gently begun the banking business here,
are increasing their business every day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
OFFICE TO BE BROUGHT BACK.
Headquarters OF Revenue Department to Be
Brought froE, Petersburg.

The headquarters OF the Collector of
Internal Revenue for this distric. will
be brought back from Petersburg to
Richmond by April LIST.
The contract for the improc e,nents
necessary in the office here for the ac-
cen mediation OF the new business has
been let and the work Of thoroughly re-
noyatinS and partly re:node!ins the
rooms will be begun within day or SO.
The office is removed here ut the direc-
ton of the Department in Washington.
Captain Asa Rogers, internal revenue
collector. was in the city yesterday in
connection with the removal and on
other business.
After the change Captain Rogers will
make Richmond his home.
The removal OF the Office here will be
a matter OF great convenience to all par
ties concerned and particularly by the
auditors of the United States Treasury
Department. The Office here does the
work Of the Internal Revenue business
in the district and for that reason to
have all records here is matter Of con-
siderable advantage. Just what officers
Will be brought here cannot be said at
this time, hut it is understood the force
in this city will be increased by q half
dozen deputies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08

chant of Brydic, Va, is visiting DR..
Clarence Porter Jones, on East Broad
Street.
Mr.. S. E. Sproul one Of the progressive
citizens of Chester, Pa, is at the Jeffer-
son.
The Wagner Drug Company is making
extensive alterations to the store at
Sixth and Broad Streets.
Messrs. ]. S. Upton, of Roanoke; J. c.
Wysor, of Pulaski, and Samuel w. Viii
lams of Wythevile, are at the I-eNing-
ton Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Willard left
over the Seaboard Air Line yesterday for
Pinehurst, n. c., where they will spend
some time.
CAPTAIN w. T. Coates of Fredericks-
burg. accompanied Professor and Mrs.
Martnczek on their wedding trip as far
as Richmond.
Paramount Tent, No. is, and Monroe
Tent, No. II, X. Q. Z. NJ, both initiated
new members Tuesday night, ana are
building up steadily.
Syracuse Company. No. 4. Uniformed
Rank, Knights of Pythias, initiated sew
eral new members and installed officers
at Tuesday nights meeting.
There will be a meeting of Richmond
Council, No 395, Knights Of Columbus,
at Lee Camp Hall, tonight. The busl-
ness which will come up for considera-
ton will be Of especial interest, and q
full attendance is desired.
Main-Street car No. 81, which was put
on the Marshall-Street line for time
Yesterday. enc of the Marshall-Street
cars being laid up for repairs, jumped
the track at Eleventh and Marshall
Streets and made a start for the pave
ment. Nobody was hurt.
\. w. Valentine and George Fimber-
lake, two white men, engaged in a wrest-
ling match at the First Police Station
about O'Clock yesterday morning with
the result that Valentine had his skull
badly cut. He was treated by DR.. ellis,
of the ambulance corps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Focd-.It PAYS Big Diyi.
Geuds.

III parents Will give just a little inte,li
gent thought I" the feeding of their chill
dren the differences in the health Of tho
iitue=folks VIII pay, many times over. for
The small trouble.
a ,nother writes saying. "our children
are all 80 much better and stronger than
they have ever been since we made a
change ia the character Of the food We
have quit using potatoes three times a
day with coffee and so much meat; Now
,se give the little folks some fruit, either
fresh. stewed. or canned. some Grape
Nuts with cream. occasionally some soft
boiled eggs, and some Postum Food
Coffee for breakfast and supper. Then
dor dinner they have some meat and
vegetables. 1t would be hard to realize the
change in the children, they have grown
no sturdy and strong, and we attribute
this change TO the food elements that.
understand, exist in Grape-Nuts and Pos
ism.
A short time ago my baby was teeth
ing and had a great deal of stomach and
bowel trouble. Nothing seemed to agree
with him until i tried Grape-Nuts soften
cd and mixed with rich milk and he inn
proved rapidly and got sturdy and eWell. -
Gratefully. Mrs. ----, Cakes, y. D.
Name given upon application 10 Postum
Gersai Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
THE JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
IIudgins' Case Submitted, but No Verdict
Reached Brought.

Tho case Of G.. w. HudSins against
the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company was tried IN the Law and
Equity Court yesterday. but no verdict
was reached. The jury after considering
the matter for some time without COM
ing to an agreement was adjourned
over until this morning. Mr.. HudSins
Gains $5,09o damages on the grounds of
injuries received by his runaway horse,
which he alleges was frightened by car
on Clay Street, near Adams. lie was
thrown and his leg broken. The de-
PENDANTS We're represented by Messrs.
George Ainsiie and Henry Taylor. il.
the plaintiff by Messrs. Wise &: Watkins
and W. Il. Meredith.
Suit was instituted in this court by G.
Chappell, against the Richmond Fassen-
ger and Power Company for damages in
the sum of $4,000. The plaintiff alleges
that by reason of defective equipment
he was dragged by a car i'll attempting
to alisht at Main and HarVie Streets on
Decen-be i, 1900.
Suit was also instituted by W. D.
Gay, attorney for W. T.. ShirIy against
the Richmond Passenger and Power
Company for 5000 damages. Plaintiff
claims that he was elected from the
cars OF the company on August l6. 1909.
in violent rain, got wet and contracted
i severe cold.
IN the City Circuit Court the charter OF
the Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan
association was amended to as to read
The Universal Savings and Trust Com
panv. Also, TO issue a part of its capt.
tai stock shares of the par value of SIS
each, and to acquire by purchase or other
wise and-seil again at its option the capt.
tai stock OF other corporations, and may
consolidate or be consolidated With SINH
lar corporations.
Confession of judgment was entered in
the City Circuit Court in the case of Z.
c. O'Rourks administrator rs. 4. z. and
Lizzie Z. Quarles for S1SG.56.
A notice of motion was docketed by
Joseph Hobson, executor of L. c. Fish
er. vs. City Bank OF Richmond for $125.
In the Chancery Court II. 3. Green
qualified administrator OF Mary V.
Smith; the estate is valued at $3.50.
Judge Lamb has notified the Bar that
the present term of the Chancery Court
wiz be adjourned on Friday. March 18th.
and that no contested papers will be re-
ceived after Monday, March 18th, at L
O clock NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
Here is what one OF them said abou

Here is what one OF them sad ABOUT
their trip yesterday:
We seen we WAS up against it and so
there wasn't no use kicking. They took
us down, to Jail and the Jail was all Giled
up with guys, who come to the Inaugural
ton and got up n scrap or something.
You couldn't hardly hear yourself talk
in that Jail. and we staid there t~o
days till our turn came around before the
Police Justice, because you see there WIS
Il tremendous bunch Of us to line UP one
at the time.
THAT Jail wasn't robody's Pullman car.
neither. We didn't have :, thing to eat
hut bread and water. a lot of hungry
fellows fr'.Jn down in Mississippi some
where, what got pulled ahead Of us, had
done cat lip All the soup. There We
stayed. and we didn't see no more of
tie inauguration than 80 cents.
''-hl the notice anybody took of us WAS
a big policeman at the Jail. who srumbled
if anybody talked. and hollered: You
want to close your features there, now,
and go to Sleep
when we got off we had done spent
al our money. and we came right back
home. We could n bought round-trip
tickets both WAYS at full price. and had
a rafting good time, too. on what it cost
the gang to get out of that scrape. Don't
think any of us'll try to beat the railroad
for another inauguration. I'll hit the
pike first and then the big. strong fell
low shook himself together as the whistle
blew TO resume work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
EX-CADETS TEACHING I'm CHINA.
The Buena Vista Wooden Mills Change
Hands,
Especial Dispatch to The Tines

Especial Dispatch to The TiGes.)
LEXINGTON, VA. March E-General
Scott Shipp, superintendent of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, has received a
letter from Giles 3. Palmer, of North
east Maryland, a graduate of the insti-
tute in the class of 1900, stating that he
had been appointed drill-master in st.
Johns Military Academy in Shanghai.
China. While at the institute Mr.. Palmer
was a great Y. NJ. G. A. worker. c. &.
McRae, Of Petersburg, Va, who grad
uated at the Y. Al. [. in 1895, is also a
professor in the same institution.
The Buena Vista wooden mills have
been purchased by Mr.. 7. Z. Dickinson,
a prominent merchant and business man
of that city, for $4,000, the sale being
subject to confirmation by the court.
These mills have done. a large business,
and the output was of a superior quality.
Large orders from the United States
Government have been filed with entire
satisfaction.
Mr.. John Sheridan has purchased from
the Davidson Brothers their ice manu-
featuring plant near the Union Depot,
and will at once remove the same to the
old lanyard site on the corner of Henry
and Randolph Streets, for the manufac-
ture Of ice the coming season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
COL, GOODE FOR CONVENTION.
No Other Name Being Considered in Neck
lenburg.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

CHASE CITY, VA, March THE uni
versal expression of people all over the
county of Mecklenburg is that Colonel
Thomas f. Goode, of Boydton, should be
elected the delegate from this county TO
the Constitutional Convention. In fact,
1 have heard no other name seriously
mentioned. His high character, ripe eX-
perience and excellent equipments for
the position point to him as the man.
AS he has never failed to respond to the
call and serve his people in peace or war,
I fee! assured he viii be the candidate
without opposition.
A surveyor has recently mapped out the
grounds here for the sanitarium. II will
be an immense and imposing building,
and provided with all modern arrange
ments, conveniences and appliances.
Excavations are now being made for
the erection of a large new brick building
for the Bank of Chase City.
Arrangements are in progress to re-
model and improve the Episcopal Church
here, which Will cost $1,000 to s1,50o.
Plans have been drawn by Architect
West, of Richmond, for q splendid brick
residence for Mr.. Lucius T. Wallace, a
prominent tobacconst here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citizens
and Other Matters.

Mr.. Thomas Shea is confined to his
home with grip.
Dr. f. ". Boatwright has returned
from a trip to Fluvanna.
Miss Alice L. Snodgrass. OF South
Second Street, is i'll at her home.
Mr.. James Garnsford is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. T. j. Taylor. in Roanoke
DR.. s. Galesli and Mr.. J. Clement
Shafer, Of this city, were in Baltimore
Tuesday.
Prof. Carl c. V. Martinczell and bride,
of Fredericksburg. are stopping at Muir
phys Hotel.
Hon. William Stands, of Southampton
county, and Hon. George st. Clair, Of
Tazewell, are in the city.
The Y. N. II. a. Baseball Club will
play its first game of the season with
McCabe-s boys, March 18th.
Mr.. Walter S. Jones, prominent mer-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
DRESS REFORM FOR BABY.

DISESS ALfohh fotV 6ah1.
The demonstration at the Meyer Store
this week is meeting with an enthus1-
astic reception, OF which it is wholly,
worthy.
This solution of an old proverb covers
all the vital points Physiolosicauy and
hygienically it is the only proper cloth
ing for baby to wear.
Each piece and garment is made of
especially treated cotton which renders it
SO soft and non-irritating that it is
guaranteed not to chafe even the most
delicate skin.
The Arnold Knit Goods people. who are
the inventors and originators Of this idea,
make about fifty-seven different styles,
some of them for women. Each and
every one is q peer in its own particular
field
In conjunction with the demonstration
on the second floor IS a unique window
display on Foushee Street, which is at
tracing marked attention.
/, The window is arranged to represent a
nursery, and in it sits colored nanny
dressing and undressing an infant, there-
by illustrating the various uses to which
Arnold knit specialties can be put.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
SPEAKER HENDERSON SORE.
Mayor Barton Issues New Mosquito Procla-
nation,
(snccial Dispatch to Tie Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WINCHESTER, VA, March 7.-Georse
81. Kinsel, member of the Morgan Mem
ORAL Association, to-day received letter
from Representative Hay regarding the
bill appropriating $500 for marking the
grave Of Major General Daniel Morgan
in Mount Hebron Cemetery. Among other
things, Mr.. Hay says:"I went TO SpeaAe;
Henderson, thinking he would give me
recognition, but he positively refused to
do so.s He seemed to be very sore over
the fact that the bills which he had per-
.n1itted to come UP were SO badly defeat
ed. He told me that unless there Wss a
change in the feeling Of the members to-
ward such bills he would never permit
another monument bill TO come up before
tho House while he was Speaker.
Southern Winchester Was greatly az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08

cited to-day by a mad shepherd dog run
ming at large through the streets. The
animal was finally cornered and shot
dead.
Mayor Barton has issued a proclama-
ton, calling upon the people to comply
with the famous mosquito Law, by pour
ing kerosene oil in ceSspools and olher
places. An inspector has been appointed,
and those who fail to observe the law
will be arrested and fined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
RHEA- KER CONTEST.
Dispositions Show That Republicans Voted Tor
Rhea-A Farmers Suicide.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

- Si..1t.!f ~ !! l.n.S.j -.
BRISTOL VA. March 1.--Congressrnan
Khea, the eontestee in the Walker-Rslea
Congressional contest case, began taking
dispositions here to-day. Evidence atl-
duced thus far tends TO show that many
Republicans. white and black, voted tor
the contestee.
Mrs. Charles McFaI. of near Bristol.
who had been to Florida for her health
and was returning. died on the train this
evening within "a few miles of her home
John f. Anderson, a farmer. aged sixty
wears, committed suicide at his home here
to-day by hanging. His body was found
dangling from a sirder in a. cabin on his
place His relatives state that i'll health
was the probable cause.