davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-24

a foreign country since it's organization as a territory of the United States.
 Products of Agriculture.
 To products of agriculture is due the credit for the greater portion of the in- crease in our exports during the present year In the ten months for which de- tailed figures are available. products of agriculture were valued at $s1l.595,955. and formed 65.5S per cent of the total dones- tic exports; last year they amounted to $717 ,746, and formed but 62.H per cent of the total domestic exports. For the same period of this year manufactures aggregated $S3s, BIO. .s14 and formed 274O per cent of the domestic exports. while last year they were 1852, ,s71 ,2O6 and formed 30 SO per cent of the value of domestic ex- ports. The exports of agricultural pro- ducts for the full fiscal year will be about s965 O0o 900, as against sS35 1858 ,12s last year, while those of manufactures will be about S405 ,00O,0 900, as compared with $433, S5l, 756 last year. This decrease in the exporta- tion of manufactures Is due chiefly to the following causes: d.) The war in China, to which country our exports consisted largely of manufactured articles, and to which market alone our sales in ten months decreased from s13 3474,703 in 1900 to ST06.13S in the present year. CD The transfer of Hawaii from the list of for eign countries to classification as a cus- toms district of the United State, neces- sitating the omission from our exports of all goods passing between that island and the United States and thus decreasing by approximately s150O0.O00 our exports for the year; and 9.) The omission for similar reasons of merchandise passing between the United States and Porto Rico, to which island we sent in the ten months of the present year merchandise valued at $5,611,5s3, of which sum manu- factures formed an important part, cot ton goods alone representing over a mill lon dollars
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Messaae ,o Mra. Eddy.

Boston, Mass June 23-The annual message of Mrs. Mary Baker C. Eddy to her communicants was read at the mother church in this city. The church she said now had 21.s31 comlnunicants and since last November 24se have been added. M
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
At Parkershurn.

Parkersburg, W. Va, June 23-A de- structive rain and wind storm passed over this county Saturday night and Sun day morning. On the Ohio River Rail- road many trestles were washed away between this city and Ravenswood, West irginia- The Kanawha Is a rushing tor rent.
 In Calhoun and Wrist Counties much damage was done to crops. < Tasewell, Va, June 23.--Clinch river has done an immense amount of damage and has swept away many mill dams. It has not been 50 high within the memory of any person now living It was an im- mense landslide that occurred on the farm of A J. Higginbotham, three miles from this place, which swept away the house of Paris vandike. So sudden was the catastrophe that the inmates had no warning at all Two of the children-one a young man of 1T years. and the other 4-were killed or drowned and their bodies were recovered mile and half below where the house had stood. Another son. years of age. is badly bruised and cut and will likely die. A little girl was car ried half a mile in the mass of stones, logs and other debris, but will recover. The mother was carried four hundred yards and Is only slightly wounded
 Tasewell. Va, June 2S.-The trainmaster of the Norfolk and Western Railroad walked the track between Vivian and North Fork. distance of twelve miles. He discovered thirty bodies floating in the river.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
InsJroent Prisoners Released.

Manila, June A--In consequence of the surrender of General Cailles all the in- surgent prisoners of Luzon Island will be released. Information from native sources confirms reports that General I.ayar will soon surrender.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24

Have your cuts for advertising and other purposes made by n, A0e-Her aid Engraving Company iss work ls artistic and Ito prices moderate. A0e. Herald Building.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Easier Task.

From Judge.
 Mrs Cobwigger-Poor thing, she tried to reform her husband and failed.
 Mrs Dorcas-What is she trying to do now?
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
BIDS WANTED
| or Supplying the City of Montgomer,
 With Coal.
omce of City Treasurer

Montgomery Ala, June IA, 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the city treasurer until 12 m. Monday, July 1, 1901, ror furnishing the city of Montgomery with coal for one year. For specifications address the superintendent of water works.
 ,. The Tight to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 R. H. sOMMERvILLE. 6-15-10t City Treasurer.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
The Hest prescription for Malaria.

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price 50c 5-15-wed-fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Concert by Memoli's band East Lake every Sunday,

The map furnished our subscribers the. most complete of its kind ever )nbIis d
The age-herald., 1901-06-24

est, that of new concern, which, con- trolling a new white lead process, Is pre- paring to fight the old lead trust.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24

a foreign country since it's organization as a territory of the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

navy, and later Governor of Porto Rico,
was a witness to-day before the State
Military, Affairs Committee in the Hest
and Investigation.
FLe declared in the most ernpHcsN man
ner THAI he never had had any connec-
ton with the proposed hemp company
He added that he had not taken and had
not been asked to take any stock in such
company or combination. This testimony
contradicted that of Colonel Heistand
Major Hawkes. questioned Colonel
Heistand regarding certain conversations
between them. Replying to one query,
IIeistand remarked that Hawkes. was
whimperins. Hawkes. demanded in an ex-
cited manner, did you ever see me
whimner?
q did, answered Colonel Heistand.
You le,' shouted Major Hawkes..
Senator Cockrell rebuked Hawkes. and
declared that no such language was per-
Missile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
MISS MORTON A BRIDE.
Coant dc perigond Weds Daughter of Former
:ce-Prcsidcnt Nor,on.

LONDON, oct 5-The wedding of Miss
Helen Morton. daughter Of Levi Z. Nor
ton. former Vicc-PresiGent of the United
States, and Count Bosom Gle PeTlg?fd, q
son Of the Duke of Talleyrand-Perig
was celebrated to-day at st. Mary
Catholic Church, Chelsea, with consider Der
atIe DISPLAY. ine church was faVlshiy
decorated with palms and ferns, all the
news we're festooned with white ohrysan-
therr,l11Ys and red roses, and the@ sit;e
ehaneIs we're hung with garIands Of
Both the United States and French En-
I,aesi4s we're We'll represented.
The bride, leaning on her father arm.
arrived punctualy at 10 O'Clock. sile
vgor, a rich, cream satin gown. tt!llisi'F s,1
-, Alencon lace. had an orange wreath
80 a,,,,ied a bcuduet OF white flowers
cha Vas followed by the bridesmaids
I,ar sisters A4.c and Mary, botn IN l91,e
sI1nc chiffon. with picture hats ana hoio -
;no bouquets OF pink roses.
S,,,,,F IRoson dc Pcrigcrd, attended b5
.sase nan. Count de f!risnoy. awaited
ms ps ~ - the altar. IN the absence OF
tiie So ~ of E,manus. the rev. Father
80. off3ciated at the simple brief ser
NJ ~. El,:fl, was concluded with an. ex-
,s.+,+;on by rather Kelly, dwelling on
tf,a absolute indissoiuhility ol me mar
riagc tie +te eacrisity
- stcn the register. the organ III W
s,,os45wf,fle playing the Wean!ns i'ia, !
e,,o,r ohengrI: Nest OF the3 sus s:.
rare al tsrward present at q
,,a1a at the house Of MIR and Mrs. fIuSse t.i
,rha newly married couple startea -, ~
rrance on their hens. moon early II lily
afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
THINK SHAMROCK
THE FASTER BOAT
Yacht VIII Probably be Laid Up
in New York for Winter and
Race Again in Spring.
(By Associated Press,

NE,y. YORK, Oct. 5.-The Shamrock H.,
in tow of the tug James Lawrence, lett
her mooring buoy in Sandy HOOK bay
this morning, bound for the Erie BASIN,
where She arrived at noon. Ihe yacht >
,nainsail was unbent, and she VIII prop
All. be G!srnautled at once.
After Sir Thomas Upton, accompanied
by Mr.. Jameson and Mr.. Watson, haa
paid q farewell visit to Colonial Burpa2N
and his family at the Military Post on
Sand, Hook, the E.rin's anchor was move
IN, and that yacht steamed direct TO New
York. She was saluted by AL the out
Going steamships on her way up the mar
,iar,
When asked if it was true that he was
wiling to nut the captain and crew OF
the Shamrock on board the Columbia ard
lev that yachts crew to hanuie thc
shamrock i'll Il series of races, Sir Thomas
ts2id:
yes, / am willing to do it IN the ia
terest Of sport, and, proNloeu' VI eot'Ise,
the other side is wiling.
There will. however, be no such rae:
Monday next, as both the Sachts are ne
ing stripped, and could not be put III trim
again for weeks
I,rI +. Reid MacI<ay, OF The Erin, said
there was every reason to believe =thtt
tha shamrock will be laid UP in New Iorl'
his winter, and that in the spring o.
,,sgxt Summer she would be raced against
tho columbia. Constitution or any Other
5oo-foorer, for" said he, I'VE believe thai
sbe is actually a faster boat than the Go.
| n,n,hia. and can beat her If she IS racel
aoa;n under different conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

Of the hotel. although the large quantities
of water used injured carpets allN pla>7-
tcring to an extent which cahiEol NC
known ct this time.
For several minutes the fire looked
very threatening indeed. The first alarm
c3,ne from No. I43 box, the private 2oA
OF the Merchants Bank, at SIS O'Clock.
The G;frScrcus conditions which confront
ed the force resulted in the turning IN OF
the mach c.tat%d three skies at 900
o'clock, which brought the entire liro
fightiIt& force and apparatus of the city
10 tlla s.cne Chez Fuller directed ms
force with skill. ana soon severaa streams
WE'RE At wo.k "a the roof of the kitchen
wfn- nom n. s'des After a sharp little
fight Of tigf, o.. ten minutes the danger
was past and the guests who had hurried
their trunks Gu. vent in search OF them
tfhe onlv person injured by the fire was
the telephone boy, named Waiter Shle!d.
who became sotnewhat Gy me t,e
ambulance Fresh air quickly revived
him.
Apart from the earpets and plaste ring
fables in the Billiard ROOM Quick work
removed the water from the halls. and
to-day there will be nothing in the ap-
oeal,srce or operation of the hotel to in
dictate that there was a fire Whereabouts
''-' OWNED BY A NEW YORKER,
The building is owned by a. X. Ely, Of
No. 103 Gold Street, New York. y. w
Powe is his local representative, The in
s,lrance on the building was partially
,,laceG by John b. Cary & Son and
nartialiy placed in New York. Mrs. Atki1-
sons insurance on furniture. etc. was
nIaced by j. 3. Moore & Son in the fol-
1nyr;ns. companies: Phoenix. National.
Virginia Fire and Marine, Masdeburg and
Enelisf-American, IN both instances the
insurance many times covers any llsures
{ 20 which the losses may count up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

different styles Ladies' Drawers,
worth &c, for SOC.
Drawers, made of cotton and sam
brio, trimmed II lace and embroidery
for 53c.-Worth ioc.
I,ow-Cpt Corset Covers, with strap
over shoulder; also, Blouse, made OF
Cambria and Nansook, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, rs and Soc.
Special Odd-and-End Table Of
Gowns, Skirts, Pants, and Corset
Covers at half their value. Tor THIS
week only.
Extra lengths and widths IN 0utas
Gowns, sold elsewhere for 81 and Sl-25;
our price, S5c. and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
MISS LANGHoRNE's WEDDING.
ii VIII Take Place Latter Part o; the Month
aud Be a5 Elaborate Affair.
ial Disnaseh To The Time:

BASIC. VA. Oct. 5-The marriage OF
Miss Phyllis I.anghorne, the sister Of Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, TO Reginald
Brooks. The New York society leader,zwi
take place at the. Brandon Hotel the last
week in =octcoer The day has not bean
set yet.
The bride-to-be isat present at the
summer home5Eof he Observation-Disclosures
tdor-wfich is thirty miles from this pace.
Her sister, Mrs Gibson. is with her and
helping her arrange for the weddins
9Tti,e:. were over here a few days since
accompanied by the groon-eect. making
airs Genents for the wedding st Bran
: dor.
The We ddine will occur at about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
HOME BitEWINfs 5CosIp.lNY's Exsi
i,iHir UNUSUALLY aTrEaGt1s

One OF the handsomest booths OF snes
Carnival Will be that or the Horne Brew
ing COMPANY located or the south SOP
OF Broad Street. between Second asss
,rhirfa Although yet in an incompletsi
stat. i. has created considerable favor
able comment. and reflects credit upon
It's originator It's ,.sas, I've ps.lsrs ana!
raot decorated with three hundred ms
oarsseseent lights catch the eye az 9
s,arca. rh!s Is oue CT the first booths
To be lighted. and Its etfsct was daz-itaSs
we eoncraE'lats this er,e-Setc nFss
uoor It's success. So ss5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
nEtTIS.

Al. LEM Died, ut his residence. No. 500
lesser Street Saturday morning. Octo-s
;5lF = lGpi q $50 o'clock. WILLIAM g
sLf.E:N. in the sixty-secont: year OF MS
age He leaves a wife and TWO children
TsnueraI viii take place THIS tSsI.,-
f;avq AFTERNOON at i O'Clock from
Fulton Baptist Church. The interment
vii! be in ST. Marys German Catholic
Baltimore Sun please copy.
!srfIRoP.-Entere{i into rest sats.r..ay
,ncrriug. October 3. 1901. LOtI BARlSss-ss
nhTE wife of Charles r. f4athrop and
daughter OF Colonel Clement r. and tho
late Virginia Eenabse Rarsseiate.
Funeral services from the Second PTes res
bvterian Church SUNDAY Atefkssss
NOON, at 1 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

Pretty Novelty Waistings, 25c. per
yard
.All-wool Waistings, in delicate
stripes, :,9c. per yard.
Handsome Silk and Wool-striped
Waistings, soc. per yard.
French Flannel WaIstings, all pure
wool, 50c. per yard.
Embroidered Henrietta Waistings,
ali colors, s1.25 per yard.
silk-Warp Lansdown suitings and
Waistings. Sis per yard
Au-Wool Venetian Suitings, every
shade, 50c. yard.
52-inch Homespun sritings, oxforos
and Blues. 75c. yard
Handsome Satin Venetian suitlnss.
~ inches wide, 81 yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

O'Clock in the evening. The next day will
be spent in house party at the Brandon;
the DAY following they will leave for
South Carolina TO spend their honeymoon.
Thay milI he MAJ red il the yestiouie
of the main heI o. The Brandon.
Elaborate p1epalattans are being made
for;the entertainment of the bridal party
Special cars will carry the invited guests
from New York and Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
yoloreGl Dress Goods.
A RECORD-BREAKING SALE.

Elegant Broadcloth Tailor suitings.
80 inches wide, 81 yard.
Exquisite Satin-Face Prunella Cloths.
for evening gowns, SI30 yard.
All-Wool Cashmere Sktrtings, 81
inches wide, 81 yard.
Wool Kerseys, in every color and
shade, for skirts and jackets, Of inches
wide. 81 and $3.50 per yard.
English Beaver Cloths, for skirts
and jackets, 81 inches wide, So and
$3.50 per yard.
Double-Faced Fuller Cloths. for
capes and circulars, So per yard.
A full line OF evening shades and
Cream and White Albauoss, Nuns
vcilings, Henrietta, Lansdown French
Cnalies, and Bedford Cords, zoe. per
yard up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
OBITUARY.
Charles ]. Lc;h.

Nj, Charles j. 10th, .lr., died at his
residence, No. II East Marshall Street,
yesterday morning at 80 o'clock,
Mr.. 10th had been in poor health for
some time, bur his condition had not heen
regarded as serious and its fatal ter
nlinatinn was by no means expected.
Mr.. 10th was forty-two years OF age
and was a druggist by profession, but far
some time had been connected with the
Home Brewing Company. He IS sur
vfveet by his wife and four sons. Clarence.
Arthur, Walter and Leslie; three hfoshefS
and his sister, Miss y. T.. 10th
REV. Er. r. P Kerr VIII conduct the
funeral services at the residence at a:J5
O'Clock this afternoon
the active pall-bearers will be Mes5rs.
August MolI William Tolten, Edward
stumpf, Joseph Stumpf. George f,ranes.
Arthur Tyler. c. Z. Saunders and sfs M
uel Steinlein; honorary pail-nss.f
Messrs. sFrritz Sitterding, Frank Lsresca'
NiIliam TYLER and FERDINAND c. Ehel
Mrs. Charles P. Lathsop.
Mra Charles p. Lathrop died yesterday
,,nrnirles at Z o'clock at her residence, 40
sol West Franklin Street Her death WIS
not unexpected. as she had long heen q
sufferer.
md most highly esteemed ladies OF this
civ civ She was a member Of the Second
prashvterian Church. She was. before
| her marriage, Miss Lou 5Barksdale. .he
/ da,,ahta. of Colonel Clement II bs,rks-
| GaIe7 and the late Mrs. Virginia Nenabe
| Rar,.sdale. Her father formerly lived i1
/ fills city, but is now OF Halifax.
| she leaves a husband and three chii-
fdrep--Helen Barlssdale, Charles Pickett
Jr and Genarieve Lathrap. Hsr HUSBAND
Is the secretary and treasurer of the =
| 2. Lathrop Coal Company She also
Iaaues sister. Mrs. Frederick Peasants
and brother, who lives in Halifax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

Limoges Salad Bowls, gold stip-
pied edge, patterns; special, SOC.
each.
Decorated Mugs. Cups and saucers,
Bread and Butter Plates, and Fruit
Saucers. sc. each.
Decorated Jardinieres and Pedestals,
to match, $3IS.
German China Salad Bowls, pat
terms; special. DC. each.
Grindley's English Porcelain Bread 5,s
ferent patterns, sc. each.
Gold-Lined Imported Cups and Sau-
GERS, decorated; special, :;Sc.
Tea Sets, "A pieces. beautifully deco
rated: special, $2.25 set.
Limoges; Tea Sets. Sc pieces. differ
ent patterns; special. SS.5o set.
Dinner and Tea Set. combined, 100
pieces. latest shape, and nicely deco
rated, secs set.
Dinner Sets, 1C2 pieces, nicely deco
rated. and newest shapes, Sli.3S set
Nut-Picks, 6 in set, Ioc. set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Total Receipts are $4,000.
or Associated Press. J

BOSTON. MASS, Oct at / o'clock
Tonight the trustees of the fund for the
ransom Of Miss Stone announced the total
receipts at about $4,000
WASHINGTON. Oct. all the ma
cllinery OF the Department of State is
now at work to save from death or pro-
longed captivity Miss Helen Stone. the
missionary who was lidnapned in Tur-
KEY The President himself has become
actively interested in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

The funeral viii take place from the
Seconcs Presbyterian Church this after
noon at ( o'clock Or. Russell Cecil WY
conduct the services and the tnternene
will be az HOLLYWOOD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
csp.a.n William Y. Johrson.

NORFOLK. VA. October 5.-eaptain
Nm. Y. Johnson United States Inspector
of steam vessels. died here this
after. a short Illness. His death cauSsu
sl,rnrisa and was a great shock to his
friends He was widely KNOWN, rsspst-z
ed and soved tie will be buried TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
footbalI Scores Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Oct. columbia, 5; VIII
At observation-disclosures, o: Syracuse. 20
AZ r!dge-tiarvard, 10; Bates coi-
n New 1aayen--Yale. %; Tufts. 5.
Al BufTalo-,Tniversity of Buffalo. 10;
A. Annapolis Georgetown. o.; Naval
Cadets. 0
At Ptilaaelphia--Pcnnsy %, state state
AZ AZ Ithaca-Cornell, S: Bunknell. Q.
A. Observation-Disclosures, Il; HayerfcftA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Ers. Mary Fac v.

,speei.ll ptspatci. to The Tin,cso
WINCHESTER. VA. Oct a--airs, MARY
,Raeey. wife OF James F:acey. died st her
Rome here to-day, aged tifsy-trree years,
,fts,, :. lin sga-g illness.
Gu. mai aa-ried less than a year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06

3 styles Ready-Made ouzins Short
Skirts. in al colors, 80 and zoe,
Taffeta-SilS, Me.cerized Silk and Sa-
teen Skirts. III all coiors, speciality,
SOC to Sf2.As
.Ali-Wool Flannel Skirt Patterns.
latest shades I;5c. to Si.25.
Headquarters for Knit Skirts. in
softest materia! and pretty colors.
soc to S1.:50.
Etderdown Sacques and Rohas. dura-
BILE coiors Red, Pink, Blue, and Gray,
plain and fancy, with and without
sailor collars. tight and loose fits,
trimmed in ribbon applique. and edges
overcasted in corresponding colors, 81
TO 81 As
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Openining of Fall and
Winter Black Dress Fabrics

Magnificent assortment now ready.
56-inch Nerseys, suitable for rainy
day and walking skirts. from 81 to
$2.1O yard.
5O-inch Eheviots. from 81 up.
satin-F'inished Broadcloth, from 81
to So yard.
42-inch Prunella Cloths, 81, s1.2o,
and $50 yard
5t-fnch storm Serge, 81 yard.
ie-iuch Basket Cloth, cheap at 81
yard.
4 complete line of Priestley's Wells
and Veilings at prices to suit al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Tailor-Made SUITS.
Great varieties in all the styles sharply demand

In Taiior-Nade Suits we are show
Ing all the latest STYLES in Elton Suits.
Blouse Suits, Double-Breasted Jacket
effects, and the popular Louis XIV.
Style.
AT sI0-Au-WoeI Black Cheviot
Salts, jacket double-bTeasted, silk
lined new bell sleeve. skirt made with
full graduated fiounce.
AT sE2 5u-Ali-Wo Cheviot Suits,
iarket made double-breasted Elton,
Elton trimmed in five Taffeta bands.
,niaid velvet collar. bell sleeves, ana
graduated -fiounce skirts.
AT san-Seyeral STYLES for your selec-
ton. Special English CheViot Suit;
iaclset blouse style, skirt graduated
rounce. entire suit tucked and trim
med in Thfeta bands. Jacket faced
witt. Peau De Sole. can be worn either
opened or fastened
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Don't Fail to Visit Our China
and House furnishing Department.
Now this China Department
selsth a than Others


Bread Raisers. slightly damaged,
largest size, 20c. each.
Japanned FIour-Boxes, hold %
pounds OF -four, SOC. each.
oxidized Toilet Mirrors, heavy plate,
1c. each.
Heavy Tin Dippers, styles. &c.
Brass Alarm Clocks; special. ssc.
Nickel Alarm Clocks; special, 'oc.
each.
Cake and Biscuit-cutters, 1c each.
Ccru Vases, handsomely decorated,
$3.50.
Coal Sleeves, very strong Sc.
Knives and Forks. in the set. extra
quality, soc. set.
Odd Forks at &C each
Coal Hods, best quality, 23c. each.
Oak Continuation Towelrack, Mir
ror, and BrushHolder, at 3Sc.
Toilet Sets, pieces-Foot-Tub. car
rier. and Slop-Jar-heavy japanned,
81 set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
Wearing Aqnafel
for The Wee Ones.

Our Infants Department is proba-
bly, the most complete of its kind in
this city.
n full line of Infants White Silk
Caps, from 25c. 10 Z2is
Colored silk BoHnets. from SIS TO
cI-iS
Infants Long Cloalss made OF Bed-
ford Cord. Braid ard ribbon trimmed,
from $3.50 10 So.
Bedford-Cord and Cashmere CIoaks.
handsomely embroidered, ribbon and
lace trimmed. from sos tc @3,3S.
Infants Kid Shoes, IN all colors and
sizes. for 50 and zoe.
~ full line OF Mattresses Caps. from
10 TO CSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
EMPHATIC DENIAL.

i,r. A!lcu Says Was Never Com .etei s ';Il
Hemp Company.
tBy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. Charles Il Al l.
len former assistant secretary of ~ the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-06
A Notable Sale of Cersets

kabo Reducing Corset. no
brass eyelets, unsurpassed On design
and fit-sizes 20 to 80, $3.50; sizes 30 to
So, Sc!5.
Kabo Gored. Bias-Cut Corsets. sizes
IS to 80, 81; sizes 20 tn b. Si,5o.
American Lady Girtlies, in Pink.
Blue and White. 81.
r & G. Corsets, in White and Black.
straight front. fer s.:
Ladies ana Slissss' Ferris Waists.
81 value for SO aid 20.
Ladies sustfss w!th Hip-Pada, for
zoe
La Villa Enrzets - 10 So, ~
set So