davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Mems furnishings


The department is replete with
the newest creations in shirts, Shirt
waists, belts, suspenders, neckwear,
hosiery, handkerchiefs, underwear,
etc.
Mems coatless shirts-or shirt
aists in fine madras coths-$1.50
and $1.O0.
Mems fine negligee shirts, with
two pairs cuffs-S1.50 shirts. Spe-
4 cial, $l.25.
Mems extra fine madras cloth
shirts, Monarch make; exclusive
$3.50 and $500.
Mems fine pleated bosom shirts.
In percale, madras and French
piQue; soft fronts
$3.50, CSC and 75c.
Mems belts. in all the newest
shades of leather. newest buckles
$3.50, CSC. 75c, Soc, Csc.
Mems balbriggan underwear. do
mestic and French; also Cooper's
rib, Mercerized and Isle thread, at
ST. SO, SIPS, 95c, 48c and Csc
per garment.
Mems Isle socks, lace stripe. in
tan. slate, blue. gray, black ar
and red. Regular 35c. TIM
socks. Special .....@..... Uh
Mems socks all shades and. fam
cies, at Soc, 35c., 25c.. 15c. and 10c.
Night shirts. the faultless brand
NL68, 4L00, 76c and SOC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Lace Sale



Extraordinary on account of the
excellence of the style and quail
ty and smallness of price.
100 pieces Point de Paris laces and
inserting 21a to Z inches wide
insertings and laees to match
all the most desirable patterns
among them, laces worth I'D to
SOC a yard. The entire lot-oyer
1900 yards-placed on special
table and to be
sold at a k1n
per yard ........... I'LL
Another great attraction at the
lace counter will be so pieces. is
inch wide Cluny all over lace in
the most desirable of colors-
Eeru, Arabian and white; come
sboth in all over patterns and
stripes; not piece in the lot
worth less than 75c; 20
some worth n
as high as s1.50; choice u Uu
The new Galoon Laces. 121Sc. 15c.
lsc, 25c in colors or white. black
and Arabian.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Leather Goods.


M ~. Choice of ladies'
H1 lAn Continuation peck
III fTU ct books and card
cases, of real seal, alligator, NOR
rocco and walrus ain feathers,
with single or double coin compart-
ments. Some with handkerchief
pockets-worth up to sl.0O.
n NF Chatelaine Bags
III Xnn choice OF small or
III w " large shapes, genu-
Inc morocco leather in brown or
black, worth up to S Is.
WOMEN'S BELTS At SOC.
or real seal, alligator and patent
leather-farcv braided back-yery
striking and seryieeaDle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
AMERICAN FLAGS.
Shirt Waist Specials

Descriptions of the various kinds
Is, of course, hopeless. There are
endless styles of plating, hemstitch-
ing and trimming of lace, Insertion
and embroidery, alone or in combi-
nation, from the very plainest to
the most elaborate.
Tomorrow certain lines will be
radically reduced in waists OF
the newest cut and fashion.
Some made of madras, with large
sailor collar, fancy turnover stock
and chemisette trimmed in white
and black polka dots; come in pref
ty shades of pink and NJ m
blue Waists that were UH
$2.9S. Monday. VEs0U
A new Line just in, made of linen
colored lawn, large sailor collar,
trimmed with wide inserting, cord
ed nainsook stock and nF
chemisette; bishop Qhn
leeves; large white tie. VUU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Sale of Wrappers.

Wrapper values Monday that will
make this SPECIAL purchase disap-
pear in hurry.
20 dozen best American blue. black.
gray and red Wrappers. nicely
trimmed IN braid, extra wide
skirt. fitted lining and bishop
sleeves - wrappers that some
stores would sell at apA
dollar-our price n
Monday .....luLI
Our SOC Wrappers seem TO have
struck the popular chord py the way
they're selling. Jade of Lest lawn
and percale with eep flcunce. some
are nicely trimmd with braid. 9TH
ers with white &c. and rune over
shoulder. lifted hing and bishop
sleeve. &
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-30
Art Department.

Our expert will again this week
give free instructions how to make
the new umbrella shawl Many
came last week and in very short
time caught AAe idea, which is as
simple az the garment when finish
ed is beautiful. We sell the Shet-
land Floss, of which the shawl is
made at loo a skein or 97c a box.
Stamped linen doylies and CEN
ire pieces--a job lot that we'll sell
this week at greatly reduced prices:
12-inch. regular 12c values. go. Sc
1S-inch, regular 25c values. .17c
22-inch, regular 39c values. .25c
Size 24x24 hemstitched -
Stamped Stand IN
covers .................G u
Size 30x30 hemstitched AZ
Stamped Stand IN
No'SiS ss...ss.. ss-.....Hu ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
HORSE TRAMPLES ON WOMAN.
TRAINED NURSE RUN DOwN-MAN SAYS IT
WAS A RUNAWAY.

Orange. n. j., July Is ,(SpeciaD.-Miss L. H.
Newark run down and seriously injured in
East Orange this afternoon by horseback rider
She is in the Orange Memorial Hospital In
4 critical condition. With a number of other
persons Miss Hawley waiting for a trolley
nearly opposite Prospect-st.. in Main-st.,
when young rode furiousy up Main-st.
on the wrong side Of the street. The others In
the party scattered. but Miss Hawley either did
not see her danger paralyzed by fright
She struck squarely by the horse and
knocked down The horse trampled on her. The
rider pulled up at once, dismounted and aided
in carrying the wounded woman into a
grocery store. at No. 500 Main-st where
taken to the Memorial Hospital in an ambu-
lance. The young man who had injured her ac-
companied her. 1t there found she had
broken coarbone. three ribs fractured and
that a fearful cash had been cut the fore
head and cheek on the right side where the
be confined to the hospital for some time even If
no internal injuries develop.
The young gave the name of Harry Dick
inson, of Rcseville-ave. Newark He was over
whelmed when he found the result Of his reckless
riding He contended that the horse was run
ming away with him and that the accident was
nnavoida BILE This is denied by bystanders. The
young reported himself 20 the East Orange
police but was not arrested He is member of
Field Battery A. National Guard OF New-Jer
sey, of East Orange. and belongs to a good
family.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS CONTRIBUTED ANoNY-
morJsI.Y TOWARD THE ENDOWMENT FUND
Adelphi College has received from anony-
NOUS gver unconditional gift Of $1,000 to
be added to it's endowment fund. The college
authorities feel encouraged by the responses so
far received to their call the public to pro-
vide an adequate endowment fund to enable the
college to carry on its higher work. In the sum-
mer the buildings of the academy and college
will be thoroughly renovated and appropriately
decorated that when the students return 10
their work In the fall they will find every room
not previously decorated presenting a new and
pleasing aspect. This improvement has been
the trustees OF the college.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE SYSTEM OF REGISTRATION
MANY MORE APPLICANTS THAN WERE
EXPECTED.

Wichita, Kan, July 13 (SpecaD.-The two regis
tration camps El Reno and I.awton Okla are
both filled TO overhowing with homesee kers--nen
who have come TO draw for farms In the new
Kiowa- -Comanche country, which Is TO be opened
on August 6. in accordance with a proclamation by
the President Monday
The registration booths were opened for receiving
applications Tuesday morning at o'clock and
already five hundred persons had formed in line at
Lawton and twice that number at FL Reno. The
line has continued to grow longer all the while and
no less than sixty thousand, and perhaps one hun
dred thousand, will take part in the drawing The
booths and make affidavit to the effect that they
have never before exercised their rights under the
homestead law, do not own a quarter section OF
land in any part of the United States and they
are duly recognized citizens of the United States
ihe applicant then receives a number and is en-
Titled to go on the reservations to be opened on
August and look the land over On July % the
registration booths will close. and all who have not
received permission to take part In the drawing
-'-N 80 '-'N
But those ticket holders who stood In line and
@ tnese priViieses VIII meet at the FL Reno
ana lawton land offices on August and draw for
farms. The drawing will be conducted as set forth
In the Presidents proclamation. Lucky men who
draw farm for a prize can then proceed nj once
to the reservation and pick out the farm F,l Reno
is now the Mecca toward which all the Sonthwest
is journeying. Every train Is loaded TO the limit
and others are going overland From ~ r ,r,e ii NH
lage of three thousand people Fl Reno has in
creased to thriving town of fifty thousand Tents
thing Is selling at three prices The number OF
applicants is far in those expected bv the
government clerks. w. A. Richard. Assistant Com
missioner OF the Land Office has thirty-fve ex-
perienced men from Washington helpinr him with
the work. and they have rest until late at night
1t Is now planned to hold the registration booths
open Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
HAD SECURED PASSAGE ON CAMPANIA.
MRS. HANNA ARRANGED FOR 1T IN CLEVE-
LAND TWO WEEKS AGO

Cleveland July ls (SpeciaD.-It was learned to-
day that Mrs. Dan r. Hanna arranged TO sail
on the Campania two weeks ago with her children
and that she obtained steamer accommodation at
the time of Akers & FOlkman local agents. Mr..
Folkman of the above firm, said to-day:
Mrs. Hanna arranged with two weeks ago.
She decided 10 take the Campana, because the
Baroness De Palandt had room on that boat.
We booked for rooms Nos. and % herself and
children, the Baroness and maid Mrs. Hanna
gave the right names Of her party, and was par
icular that they be spelled correctly, She bought
passage direct TO Liverpool but arranged TO so
direct to London. We have her London address.
She has made arrangements with TO return
from Southampton the Fuerst Bismarck In
Septembar, leaving there on September IL and ar
irving in New-York September IL. She told us she
expected to then come direct TO Cleveland In time
10 place her boys In the university school for the
fall term Mrs. Hanna made no request of us 10
keep the matter secret her business with was
transacted I'm a straightforward manner We also
provided her with baggage tags for the Campania-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Vincennes Ind. July Is (SpeciaD.-The little town
of St Francisville ILL., a few miles south of this
city, on the Wabash River. is greatly excited over
the work of a band of White Caps. On Friday
night thirty-fve masked captured a man
named Bert Potts his home in that town and
tore all the clothes from his body. They then beat
his bare back with a rawhde and gave him so
many hours to leave the country. declaring II he
showed his face In the neghborhood again his life
would be In danger. Potts is barber, and is we'll
known I'm this city. He has a wife and several
small children. upon whom. II is alleged he has
many times inflicted cruel and inhuman treatment
Two weeks ago he arrested and fined for
sociating with lewd women. He was subsequently
arrested for assault and battery. and fined and i'm
prisoned Upon his return TO 81. francisville he
mortgaged his home, deserted his wife and little
ones and souandered his money. The neighborhood
became so incensed at his persistent cruelty that
the White Caps took him In hand and gave him
punishment to it his crimes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
DESPERATE HEMHED IN.
TENNESSEE MOUNTAINEER. WANTED FOR
MURDER, SURROUNDED BY SHEER
IFFS POSSE.

Lexington. Ky. July Is (SpeciaD.-Oficers of Bell
County tonight have Johnny Martin desperate
mountaineer. hemmed in on the Tennessee line, and
a fight is imminent. Martin is charged with the
mysterious murder of Lizzie Russell and Martha
White white girls. who frequenters of his
blind tiger Middlesboro.
The White girl was found dead on Monday morn
ing with several bullet holes in her body. Martin
paid the expense of her burial. Following there
fight in the saloon. and the Russell girl was
wounded She died yesterday. Martin says he is
not responsible and IL allowed bail. he will sur
render. The Sheriff refuses to make any conces-
sions There is much excitement. and Martin may
be lynched II taken alive.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
MAX REGIS IN MORE TROUBLE

Algiers. July 3-Max Regis. the ant-Sem,te
Mayor of Aigiers, in the of meeting of the
Council to-day, accused the Prefect of Alpiers or
completely In the recent attempt to assassinate the
anti ti-Semites Uproar ensucd and the sitting was
suspended. 1t Is expected that duel viii he
fought as a result OF the incident " -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
GOVERNOR ALLEN HoAIEwARD BOUND

San Juan, Porto Rico, July Ex-Governor
Allen and his wife sailed for Boston to-day
on the Mayhower with their household effects.
A large crowd assembled at the wharf to bid
the Governor farewell. Governor Allen admit
ted he had no intention of returning to Porto
Rico. 1t is semi-officially announced that he
Will enter the diplomatic service
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

There are many excursions about New-York bu
the most varied. complete and beautiful is via IN.
Hudson River Day Line. $lOo tc West Point OF
Eewourg and return-Advt. N -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

re i'm selinodate passengers for Childwold Sara
= ~ ,sS~alapac Lake and Lake Placid, there will
sozafondael 11eeping car on the New York centraPs
7Aet - express Monday night for those points.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

OFFICIAL REPORT OF REGISTRATIONS
Washington, July 13.-The official report to-day
from Assistant Commissioner Richards at FL
Keno on the registration for the Oklahoma lands
yesterday. says:
Registration here to-day 5,10i-alI who applied
fort si to date. $500 Total for three days. 20 422
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Iced Tea-Ette makes delicious and sus.
tanning drink for hot weather. Try it.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

COASUL Al WARSAW DEAD.
St. Petersburg July 13-Joseph Rawicz who had
been United States Consul at Warsaw since 1875
died last night '
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

CRISPI SERIOUSLY ILL.,
Naples, July 13.-Francesco Crispi. the former
Premier. is seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
A TRAIN EVERY HOUR

For Buffalo Niagara Falls. and the West by the
New York Central Lines. Two cent mileage tick
cts are Sood.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Iced Tea-Ette makes a most delicious and sus-
aiming drink for hot weather. Try it.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Continued on fourth paxe.l
The times., 1901-06-19
A FINE BENEFIT ASSURED.
Much Interest Shown in Helping
Tennessee Flood Sufferers

The United States Marine Band will
play at the entertainment to be given at
the National Theatre tonight for the
benefit of the Tennessee flood sufferers,
and that announcement alone is likely to
fill that commodious house to say nothing
Of the object for which the affair is given.
The committee engaged In raising funds
for those made homeless by the recent
floods have placed Harry Park in charge
of this entertainment, and he has gather
ed together a large number of Washing
toms favorite entertainers.
Among them, beside the band. are Lit
tie Miss Hallowel. the Sunshine Poetess.
who has written several pieces for the
occasion; Gee and Dom, Juvenile team;
Miss Pearl Evans. soprano; the Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Club; Harry w.
Stevens, tenor. Miss Marie Hodgson, toe
dancer; Harry Haniein. Hebrew imper-
senator; Master Norman Daily, pianist;
William II. Conley, humorist; Mrs. Mar
garet Koontz- Holland. contralto; Dana G.
Holland. basso; A. B Griffith, whistling
and limitations; La Belle Eulalie," char
acter singing; Blanche Z. Wimot, fancy
dancing, and The Three Graces" in a
novel turn. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
The times., 1901-06-19

OF all the attorneys represented in the
proceedings. Others of the attorneys
present were J. Wilton Lambert c. c.
Lancaster. c: S. Bundy, Louis P. Shoe
maker. John Ridout and a. p. Pardon.
Others present and signing petitions to
the Commissioners TO approve the findings
of the jury were:
Herbert A Gill. Adds 3. Browne, L. o.
DeLashmutt, John C. Davidson. II. II.
Rergmann. Charles P. Williams, John
Taylor Arms, Clarence +. Norment, A. X.
Paris, William J. Flather. II. Hunt, c. c.
Willard. ]. w. Orme, II. NJ. Baker. John
Q. Evans, William F. Hoffman, An
thony II. Tyssowski. John l. Blinkhorn,
J. NJ. Green, Ben 3. Bradford, G. G. c.
Jonn r. Peak. James =. Lambie. W. d.
Nolan, c. J. Bell, II. Bradley Davidson,
w: T. Davidson. d. j. Macarty. 70, J.
Johnson George A. Armes, z. S. Parker,
B. Cottrell. Fitch, Fox & Brown. West
colt. Wilcox Heiston Arthur Burt,
Louis D. Wine, J. Ed Chapman, M; /.
CURE. A NJ Lothrop, W B. Moses &
Sons, A. c. Moses. Nj. Dyrenforth & Co,
Mitchell Dyrenforth. w. 5. Knox. Myron
NJ. Parker, 7. r. Jones, James NJ. John
ston, @. 7. Dunlop, NJ A Tappan, William
5. Teel, Gasch Bros, George Henderson,
Anson s. Taylor. Washington Nailor, II.
w. Van Sender, T. J. Acker. Thomas g.
Hensey & Co. Arms q Drury. James f.
Barbour. Stone & Fairfax, Upton B. Ed
monston. William Corcoran Hill. John JOY
Edison, II. s. Cummings. Sam T. Behrend.
II. \. Tapiin. Plant & Turpin, Patrick
OFarrell. Frank Fussell, George w.
White, Z. L. White. J. Gales Moore, y. c.
West, NJ. Millson Crenshaw, J. NJ. Ford,
Clarence Thomas, CaZanove @. Lee. H.
A. Willard, Willard & Reed. William NJ.
Shuster Joseph i. Offutt. F. Fl. Smith.
George c. Bergling. John b. Gotten, VIII
liam Hitz. t. II. G. Todd. F. e. Culver. e.
T. Ramey; r, A Johnson. Walter J.
ney, II. F. Wyman, William Holmead,
William Thompson Harris, Victor G.
Fischer S. G.. Cornwell. II. L. Birming
ham. J. Miller Kenyon, Robert ]. Wynne,
A. X. Tingle. Lewis j. Davis, Franklin P.
Wilson, W. c. Whittemore. William L.
Bramhall. Irwin B. Linton, c. NJ. Carver
V. B. Edwards. S. r. Bond, Joseph a.
Burkart Andreas IOeffier
The times., 1901-06-19
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Diplomas Given to Forty-six Pupils
with Interesting Exercises.

The annual commencement exercises of
the Washington Normal School were held
I at the Franklin School Building yesterday
morning, when foriy-six graduates were
sent forth into TIE world armed with
diplomas and cheered by kindly words
Of encouragement. Two OF the members
OF the graduating class were men, the
other forty-four being young women.
The exercises were held in the Normal
School Hall and a large gathering Of the
friends and relatives Of the class mem
hers were present. The room was deco
rated with stringing vines. while the
platform occupied by the graduates was
a mass of flowers. Superintendent Stuart.
who presided, introduced Commissioner
Macfarlaud as the first speaker.
In opening his briet address Mr.. Mac
farland said: II come to offer the con-
gratulations of the government Of the
District of Columbia to this graduating
class. You have a great opportunity be-
fore you. You are to undertake the train
ing Of the future citizens of the District
Of Columbia. You will not do It entirely
for money, for you are allowed little. You
will do it mainly for love Of the work 1t
VIII be a great satisfaction to be able to
say: Thou hast given me the tongue of
a teacher that l may speak a word in
season.
Gen. H. V Boynton. President of the
Board of Education, then conferred the
diplomas on the members Of the graduat
ing class.
The following are the graduates:
Virginia Josephine Arnold, Rosa Anna
Baier Carrie Augusta Barker Margaret
Roberta Benjamin. Helen Bickford. Hill
dur Christina Bostrom. May Paul Brad
shaw. Helen Marion Brown. Rose Evelyn
Castelle. Amy Louise Concklln, Maud
Clara Conover, Ida Adelaide Crawford,
Florence Nisbet Crossiield. Lucy Agnes
Cuddy Mabel Cameron Davies Marie
Lulu Dodd Clara Louise Donovan,
Juliet Elizabeth Dyer Margaret Emma
Follin, Clara Anna Hinzen. Eleanor
Bruce Hoyme. Annie Cecilia Keiher,
Johanna Helena Kenealy. Henri
'etta King, Gertrude Louise Ladson
Emma Neota Lansdale, Mary Lena Leins,
Mary Lauriesron Linn, Mary Frances
Marsden, Nellie Blanche Meriarty. Louise
A. Mourning, Josephine Gertrude Muir
ply, Joseph Alexander Murphy, Grace
Gadson Newton. Lena Reed, ROsalie A
Robinette, Martha Schultz, Margaret
GenevieVp Sylvester Christianna Houseal
Thomson. Ruby Ella Thonssen, Sophia
Adelia Vogt Mary Ellen WhelDley Mar
garet Eva WhitZell Royden Keith Whit
ford, Anne Elizabeth Wright, and Marion
Eleanor YOder
The times., 1901-06-19
ENcAMPMENr ORDERS ISSUED.
Arrangements for the National
Guard Outing at Leesburg.

Orders regarding the aii:.; Il encamp-
ment of the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be held at Leesburg
July Is to q. were issued from the office
OF the adjutant general. Col Theodore
Mosher yesterday afternoon.
The camp, which will be known as
Camp Ordway, as is the usual custom in
honor of the late General Ordway, will be
held at a place known as Georges Farm.
on the Alexandria Turnpike. in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Leesburg.
The general orders issued yesterday in
clude directions regarding all details of
the camp. The various organizations of
the Guard will assemble at their respec-
tive quarters on the morning of July Is
in time sufficient TO march in regulation
uniform to Ninth and Maryland Avenue,
where the train for Leesburg will be
taken at 8 a m
The times., 1901-06-19
TO ENDow A COT FOR SOLDIERS.
Spanish War Veterans to Raise the
Money by an Excursion

a largely attended meeting of Gen.
Nelson a. Miles Command. No. 1, Spanish
War Veterans. was held last night at
Grand Army Hall. Capt. Charles W. Par
ker presiding. An interesting feature OF
the meeting was the return to the or
ganization, after several years absence
in the Philippines, of Samuel l. Dickin-
son, who was first lieutenant OF the origi-
nal Miles Command, and afterward serv-
ed in the islands with distinction as
quartermaster sergeant of Company K,
Twenty-seventh Volunteer Infantry
Captain Parker and Lieutenant Wilkin-
son called attention to the forthcoming
excursion, the proceeds of which will be
devoted to furnishing and dedicating a
ward in Providence Hospital for civil
and Spanish-American war veterans.
The times., 1901-06-19
To Debate on Railroad Ownership.

The Bellamy Society will discuss gov
ernmental ownership Of railroads in a
Joint debate tonight at s o'clock in the
parlors Of the East Washington Y. NJ.
c. A, 219 East Capitol Street. Much in
formation along the lines of political
economy and scientific socialism is diff
fused at the weekly meetings Of the so
ciety. which will be continued through the
summer. The society cordially invites all
those interested in economic questions to
attend and participate in it's debates.
The times., 1901-06-19
Captain Crist Going 40 Europe.

Capt. w. f. Crist. formerly Assistant
Commissioner of Varied Industries for the
United States at the Paris Exposition,
returned TO the city yesterday from Buff
falo, having severed his connection with
the Pan-American Exposition. Captain
Crist sails for Europe today TO engage In
several business enterprises. He viii make
his headquarters at Paris
The times., 1901-06-19
The Treasury Statement.

The receipts of the Government yester-
day, according to the Treasury statement,
reached the sum of 81, ,360. 600 and consist
ed of customs. $40. .729.79; internal reve-
nue.. $433 $1,000; miscellaneous, SS6. .414I1.
The disbursements amounted to S535 600.
leaving a balance of receipts over ex-
penses amounting to $S25, 900.
The times., 1901-06-19
PerCaleS.

One of the seasons favOrites for
whole dresses. We show charm
ing collection of the up-to-date
styles, such as dainty figures, dots
and stripes of black, blue and
pink ON white grounds; SO inches
wide,
The times., 1901-06-19
Special Sela of Dimities.
First Floor-Tenth ST.

lF1rSt FI00r-IenIH ST.
5000 yards just received, new
and beautiful Dimities, in splen-
did assortment of printing,
stripes, and figures, in the most
desirable colorings of pink, hello
trOpe, blue, etc Both white and
tinted grounds and full value,
at the
Regular price, 123c yard.
Special price, &c.
First foor-Tenth st.
The times., 1901-06-19

Southern Railway have sale summer
excursion tickets to the above resorts at greatly
reduced rates. Pullman and dining car service.
Also week end rates to commutation points in
Virginia. fare for the round trip.