davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST WHITE "
Mary Anderson Was Sent on to
the Grand Jury-0ther
Notes.

Justice John had his hands full yester-
day. The docket was long and important.
Charlie White, the notorious saloon
recently refused a renewal of his license,
was charged with ahducting Carrie Jack
son, colored woman, from the house
Of her relative, William Gains,
last Sunday night
Gains made the statement that White
came to his home on Sunday night, ac-
Scompanied by Sam Patton, alias Thomas
Carter. He seized Carrie Jackson by
the arm and dragged her out the door,
across the porch down the steps and
across W1lliam-Str field. Her cries
were loud and the neighborhood was
aroused. sy,
White denied the charge He said the
woman went away with him willingly,
and that there was no necessity to re-
sort to force.
''She went to a colored wonan's named
Jane" said White. but I believe she is
now In Washington
.'Tllis is a serious matter said Justice
John. IT will continue the case until the
18th, so that you may have Carrie jack
son here to testify In her own behalf z
Both White and Carter were placed un-
der $500 bonds for their appearance.
An old colored woman named Mary
Anderson was sent to the grand jury for
hitting Bob Glasgow on the head with a
rock, and fined $40 for whipping little
darkey named Joseph Ford: She said the
boy put some tar on her boys face, and
when she went to correct him. Glasgow.
began to abuse her and hit her daughter
with a4rock Then she hit him on the
head. E
The pastor and congregation of the
Fifth Street Baptist Church (coiored)
were given until the 18th to put the walls
Of the church in a safe condition. Com.
plant had been made that the church
was unsafe Justice Crutchheld referred,
the matter to the City Engineer. who re-
ported yesterday morning thai there was
no immediate danger Of g collapse, but
that the walls were badly IN need of re-
pairs. Il
Willie Rose was fined SOD f lor#g gong
n sjeans ~ The public street :s 3
Easter Taliaferro (colored) was assess
ed $3.50 for heing drum
Slater Hayes was f1ned 80 5Ior51hr W w
ing rocks in the stree s5asss8
z59 a white man named J ohm u ones was
taken4up for begging IN the streets q
- - WAS from Charleston, S. c., and
savlihifed 3 sore leg, which the court took
Efor gra nted was self made He was
#held % that the jail PHYSICIAN might S ex-
anime the sores: 3 *.
sTohn Harris lcolored) wa 81 tined % OF
disord erly condu "a 3
sT,,1,l Pollard IcoloreD was fined s2:o 800
for being drunk. 81 - 81 g.
wilbur Goddin was hneo NOV o. iol ":
Ing drunk. He5was founa oy = .! poi,ct--s
man asleep across the railroad tr S11 c1A.& Sc
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Curse
DRINK
CURED !, 81
- 20 =. g--ssss.. :
CURED BX IS s#
White Rib Remedy

Can be given in Glass of WIS ter, Tea OF Coffee
Without Patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants.
ga t1ppler social drlnker or drunkard Impoe-
sible for any one to hare an appetite for al
coholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy.
Endorsed By Members Of W. G. T. q.
81 Mrs Moore. Press Superintendent Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, Ventura,
California; writes: II have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstina tie .drunkards and the
cures have been many. In many cases the Rem
&edyNwas given secretly II cheertullys recon-
mend and endorse white Ribbon Remedy Mem.
bers Of our Onion are delighted to find practi.
cal and economical treatment to aid us In our
Mrs. II. A. Cowan. Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, states: II know Of 50 many
people redeemed from the curse Of drink by the
use Of White Ribbon Remedy that l earnestly
request you to give it a trial. Druggists OF
By mail 81: Trial package free by writing OF
calling on Mrs. A. NJ Townsend (for years Sec
rotary Of the Woman's Christian Temperan nee
Union), No. 218 fremont Street. Boston. Mass
Sold in Richmond by the TRAGLE
DRUG STORE. No. SIT East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
CUSTOM-HOUSE NEWS.
I he Contract is Let for the New Mail


| I =.
Mr. W. c. Smith. OF Nc. 814 North
Fifth Street, has been awarded the con-
tract for the new regulation United
States mail wagons. which are to be re-
auired of all mounted carriers going out
from the Richmond postoffice. Seven or
the wagons are to be furnished at once,
and four others later.
The last four mentioned in the contract
are intended for four additional carriers
to be put on the routes after July 1st-
The wagons are to be serviceable and
attractive vehicles. This will make a
great change from the motley. delapi-
dated procession now forming in the
Dostoffice square these mornings. Be
sides Mr.. Smith, there were others bid
ding for the work, but their prices ran
higher.
Colonel Charles H. Ingram. revenue
agent. and Deputy Collector Junk1n LETT
Yesterday afternoon for Norfolk to at
sence of the agent Colonel Will G. Beach,
dennty collector, will be in charge of the
office.
Colonel Beach returned Monday night
from Southwest Virginia.
Mr.. whittle, chief deputy internal reve-
nue. collector for the Third New York Dis
trict. New York city. was a visitor at the
ofice of Colonel Charles H Ingram yes
terday. Mr.. Whittle is in Virginia for
his health. and for a week or SO has been
stopping at Old Point He will return TO
New York to-day.
The deputy revenue collectors have been
on the war path in Southwest Virginia
again Yesterday reports were re-
ceived at 1.-The office OF the revenue agent
| from Deputy Collector Coffman telling
| of a successful raid in Floyd county. He
reports two stills destroyed near Stuart
on the Dan River. No arrest were made.
as it was evident the men had deserted
good their escape.
| Sales in the postoffice for the month OF
| Nav show an increase of IL IL per cent.
| over those for the corresponding month
last wear. The business Of the local office
and its aIlxiliaries has Increased this year
| ss,os4.s1, or 70 per cent. =
| Newspaper postage alone increased Is
per cent in the last four years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
HANDS OFF MAIL BOXES.
Heavy Penalty for Disturbing the Rurs

83 Boxes.
The postal authorities have sent out
a circular letter calling attention to the
SpostoHce appropriation bill:
" hoover shall hereafter willfully or
maliciously injure. tear Gown or destroy
any letter box or other receptacle es-.
tablished by order Of the Postmaster
General, or approved or designated by
himself for the receipt or delivery OF.
mail on any rural free delivery route, or.
shall break open the same or willfully
or malicfously iniure. deface or destroy
any mail matter deposited therein, or
shall wi lfnlly take or steal such mat
ter from or out Of such letter box. or
shall willfully aid or assistsin any of the
saforementioned offences shall for every
offence be punished by a fine OF not
more than 81, 600 sor by Imprisonment
for not more than three years.
This provision became a. law when
signed by the Preside and Us noWsIt IN
full force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
FOOD AND GIRLS.
study Don't Hurt if THEY'RE Fed r

Study Don't Hurt ii hey Are FED Right.
Some time ago one of the ladies' pa
spers published long list of extracts
from letters from mothers. speaking of
broken down school girls. True. over
work and too much confinement is largely
responsible but, on the other hand. if
the girl is fed on the right kind of food
to rebuild the daily waste she can stand
more work and the matter of food is the
real Foundation of the subject.
4 17-year-old girl writes from Caro-,
Mich, about how q change in food
helped her ct am only school girl II
Years old, but j am old enough to appre-
ciate what the wonderful brain food
Grape Nuts has done for me. About two
years ago my health became very poor.
and I was unable to study. and finally
Obliged to leave school.
IT was put on GrapeNuts Breakfast
Food. In about three months recov-
cred my strength, my mind became
much more clear and acute and II was
able to resume school work.
* 81 continued to use Grape-Nuts until 81
discovered that was getting too fat.
j gained so much in weight that IShad
to discontinue It. It is the best foodSI
ever heard of for building up broken
down system.
missionary, and while there sheSWas IL IL
four times with Indian fever and pc
came mere skeleton. When She re-
turned here her muscles were as Sfiabby
as could be. She was put on Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food and quickly recov-
cred. Her muscles grew hard and firm
and she entirely regalned her health. has
greatly increased in weight and never
knows a sick day now. She Is still eat
ing Grape Nuts and says she would not
do without the food for any hing.
can never say enough in praise of
your wonderful food rs Name given by
Postum CO., Battle Creek, 1ich.
Ask the cook to shew you the recipe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

meeting the current expenses Of the or.
4ganization.
The committee met Monday and or
5ganized for the new assembly year The
old officers were reelected as follows:
Dr. Russell Cecil, chairman; DR.. ere
Witherspoon e-chairman; Mr.. S. H.
Halves. treasurer; Rev. ]. Calvin Stewart.
recording clerk. Arrangements were
made formally to tender to the Rev. ]: 81 s..
McElroy, D. D., of Lexington, Ky. the
POSITION of secretary of the committee,
with a fixed salary. It is expected that
DR.. McElroy will accept the offer. He
Will establish his headquarters in this
city and will reside here.
The Christian Federation. the organ
of the Anti-Saloon League, published in.
this city, has taken over the business Of
the Mountain Messenger, a religious pa
per of Big Stone Gap. The two will be
consolidated and will be published under
the name of the Federation.
This makes the third paper which has
been consolidated with the organ of the
on. Eventually the League hopes to
convert the paper into large weekly
temperance journal. Efforts are being
made now to secure capable business
manager.
The annual rally Of the Covenanter
companies will be held next Friday even
ing at Z o'clock on Chestnut Hill. DR..
A. l.. Phillips and others will make adj
dresses.
Mrs. Russell Cecil and Miss Alma Cecil
will leave Friday for Princeton to attend
the graduating exercises Of the Univer-
sity, when Russell Cecil, Jr., will take his
degree. Next year Mr.. Cecil will study
medicine.
The Educational Commission appointed
by General Association will meet next
Monday afternoon at the Grace-Street
Baptist Church at S p NJ. DR.. T. B.
Thames, of Danville. will preside
AT st. Marks Church the hour for af-
ternoon service has been changed from
to 6 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
SLOW ABOUT PARDoNs.

SLOW ABOUT PARDONS.
Governor Montague is going slowly
about granting pardons and commute
tions. Yesterday he refused the following
applicants:
Charles Banks. who at the January
term, $780, of the County court Of Cul-
rener was tried and convicted Of
malicious shooting and sentenced to eight
years in the Penitentiary
Eddie Gary, who at the February term
of the County court Of Norfolk. was
found guilty of malicious assault and SEN
fenced to six month In Jail.
Joseph Reedy, who at the February
term. 1901. Of the Rockingham county
court, was convicted Of assault and given.
a term Of five years in the Penitentiary.
Eddie Crutchfield, who at the Police
Court Of the City Of Richmond, December
1901, was found guilty of petit larceny
and sentenced to six months in the City
Jail.
Arthur Watts, who at the August term.
1901. Of the County Court of Amherst, was
convicted Of malicious shooting and SEN
fenced to one year in the Penltentiary.
Houston Dilard, who was at the June
term 1897 Of the Hastings Court of Rich
| mond City found guilty Of lanceny from
the person, and sentenced to serve five
years in the Penitentiar.y
| James H. Castleman. who was tried
and convicted of felony at the April term,
1899. of the County Court of Frederick
and given ten years in the Peniteniary.
Silas Holmes, who at the July term.
1899. of the County Court of Lee was
tried and convicted of murder in the sec
ond degree, and given term Of fifteen
years in the Penitentiary.
John w. Collins, who was at the July
term, 1901, of the Corporation Court of
Newport News, tried and convicted Of I'M
lawful assault and sentenced to pay &
fine of S. and twelve months in jail.
Fitz Allen Jefferson, who was at the
October term, 1901. Of the County Court
of Dinwiddie, found guilty Of unlawful
cutting and given one year in the pen;ten-
tiary.
Frank Jackson, who at the February
term, 1897. of the County. Court Of Allie
ghany, was tried and convicted of murder
in the second degree and sentenced to
eighteen years in the penitentiary
Mollie Coleman, who at the County
Court OF Augusta, March term, 1902. was
convicted Of petit larceny and sentenced
to ninety days in Jail
James Cabell. who at the April term.
1896 of the County Court of Bedford. was
tried and convicted on the charge OF
murder in the second degree and given
term Of eighteen years In the peniten-s
tiary.
Former Commissioner of Labor, Archer
P Montague, Of Lynchhurg, Is here on
priva tie business. Mr.. Montague is now
connected with the Glamorgan Pipe and
! Foundry Company at Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
p,;dSDiyidend.s

The b richmond stockho lders Of Of. e. the
Bal i timore Building and i A as3
Stock g RE ee az
a1est,,n to the time the
G eanxWenf into the hands OF IN
March 1G00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
RAILROADS / A l
Their | | 4 |. 4 j!
Number Of Attorneys Appear Be
fore Board Of Public Works.
MOI. ii. 4. PAR DOMINO ~ j NOR
Governor Montague Acting Circun'-s
specify In Exercising Executive
clemency-- Many Applicants
Refused.
NOT in A. PARD0NlRG Hu ". { ! !

The Board OF Public Works met yes
Eterday in the office Of the Governor and
began the onerous task Of assessing the
property Of the transportation and other.
corporations Of the State The board
will be In session from day to day for
several weeks The session yesterday
was devoted to hearing counsel for var1-
GUS railroads The following attorneys
were given hearing yesterday:
Augustus Wright, Of Petersburg. rep
resenting the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company.
P. wood and T.. w. Hancock, OF
Roanoke, representing the Roanoke Rail-
! way and Electric Company.
R. D. Apperson. representing the
Lynchburg Traction and Light Company.
C. o. Bradbury, representing the LOUIS
vile and Nashville Railroad Company.
II. w Miller. representing the South
! ern Railway
Joseph Colvin, representing the Wash
tngton, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
| Railway.
D. d. Hull. representing the Virginia
and Southwestern Railway Company
George d. Pennman, r. j. Griffith and
T. w. Shelton, representing the Balti-
| more and Ohio Railroad Company.
The board will meet again Friday at
II o'clock, when counsel for other cor
porations will be heard
The State offices were closed for hall
a day yesterday out Of respect to the
memory of Jefferson Davis. The public
schools of the city were closed for the
same reason
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
Acorn Club to Meet.

The Acorn Club will give its first dance
of the summer at Lakeside "Wednesday
night. The membership Of the club IS
gradually increasing and large crowd
is expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
SICK .HEADACHECURED

and its return prevented by DR.. Davids
Liver Pills. Best on earth for cons =
patton. biliousness. Indigestion. dyspsp-
STA and all stomach and liver troubles.
They act mild. pleasant and effective.
children as well as grown folks. tale3
them and all are cured. .a5c, for a box
or d pills everywhere. OWENS y
MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

The Eiffei Tower Reconstructed.
The tEtffel tower of the Carnival last fall
has been reconstructed at Westhanpton
Park and will soon be lighted from top
to bottom. making fine spectacle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04
@ A9roEEA.
Rear, the 1i1he Kind You Hays Always BaughI
SUMMER SCHOOL, KNOXVILLE
TENN. JUNE I9.JULY3 80, 1902.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell special tickets from all
stat tons on It's lines to Knoxville. Tenn
and return at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets to be on sale June 10. II and u;
juno g. 50 and 90. and July II. II and u,
with return limit August Is. 100.
Do not fail to travel through a heville
Gland Of the sky and Hot Springs en-
route to Knoxville Ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

The Educational Commission appointed
by General Association will meet next
Monday afternoon at the Grace Street
Baptist Church at S p. NJ. DR.. T. B.
Thames, of Danville will preside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

At st. Marks Church the hour for af-
ternoon service, has been changed from
to o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

Former Commissioner of LAHORE Archer
P Montague, OF Lynchhurg. is here on
private business Mr.. Montague Is now
connected with the Glamorgan Pipe and
Foundry Company at Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

# Collections will be taken on the t1rst
sunday 1 In July in al g the Presbyter 2
Churches of the South for the .oenenL. g.
stha ministerial Relief Commit ZEE, which
has its HEADQUARTERS In thi city is
expected that atsleast $40, 600 be con ;
;tributed The money vi b in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-04

The annual rally Of the Covenanter
companies will be held next Friday even
ing at Z o'clock on Chestnut Hill. DR..
= A. l.. Phillips and others will make adj
dresses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

- all over II. There was ore large crack
BY using small sticks q dynamite Pro
fessor ward was enabled % separate sew
eral large specimens Of this ueseorite.
which be declared as beautiful 81 forua-
ton. The great mass vii probably never
renewed DE estimated L Vouid cost
something Ike s53.so5 70 get lt % she seas
port But the discovery IS ar ex0>eiiaz-
iy valuable one. ia settling once ard Tor
az the existence q this uleteorite ard is
a. special interest - scientists. - Is
stated hy Professor Dodge. president -
the ACADEMY. that Pr0fesor Wars pcs
sfsses thc largest caIecuou a uete1rites
ever gotten together b. one l-divl5s-al.
though tbe later says u ranks fourth IL
Size ia The world
The remarks = Professo- Ward before
the academy we're merely preli1ns r1rT
statement and THE first public presenta-
ton Cf The subject IS BE- has been .l thls
ccuatrv only rv1 CT thTee DAYS re e
preparing a Zen ac1ount q ne analysts
O. the fcr-nariol - rhe ueteerlts ard
ether particulars which w1l o. nsasre5
~ The Academy GO sc'srca- A acc1s
4 ;ne discovery u1 1ss1 - ruh sle1 1
TIE Azssricaa Ja1rasl - s4ezee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

regard 10 the construction q the meteor
ties. which are al Ct iron, there being
only two or three stone found IN Arizona
ard Kansas the meteors found are an q
stones. II IS very puzzling- The Mexican
government has been very liberal IN
bringing together these meteorites. which
are grouped before & building il the CRY
NJ Mckee. ard handsomely mounted
some Ss.oo0 being appropriated for this
purpose
7 had heard 2 runor q very large
rneteorite IN The coanIry bordering the
gulf These rumors we're 50 uncertain
-nat they made a search fer Il very
tempting 50 having month at my Dis
posaL determined 70 get out and III .
settls the question once and fer al r. r.
gard 70 the existence u this meteorite-
Professor ward here gave a very Inter
esrfnE account q his exae1ition II search
II the mammoth neteorite- The hrs-
hing he did vas 70 hunt up p1otoEra-
-he- ~ accompany hira and tbs matter
gave him some difficulty. srce ~ vas
afraid - might rot ard any ore n lexi-
90 willing - urdertzke he ezaelii-ic--
But after an4rg BIS MAJ arrangements
we're quickly made
They uz6e ~ Journey partly ~ raiL
chen along TIE ssacoesr ard the wolcsuic
mountain - CoHza- He deserted th-s
.alczno zs emitting s15fsn aus slle-s x
-losiors q vzaor which rise u t1s air Ike
= Hewer re Travelled about r-ze-T-evs
mites from the coast and 1nal-y 18a71
rhe s-.eteorsca sacar Nhsch - many r.
nsa-s had reached TIRE scientific esr. so-7s
l7e-ta~--r i vas large z1ir- u WzS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
ANOTHER BIG METgoRlTE
Is Found in q Corn Fieio in Reepuhli
Ct Nevico

Is Found in Corn Fielo in Republic
CT Nexico
At meeting q the Rochester Academy
~ sciencs Prof Henry A ward ~ chi
cage talked Informally on his latest *
pealaoa ia search ~ netsors whsn r.
succeeded III uaearthi-E the largest
known meteor IN rhe world his account
before the academy was ths very f-sr
presentation q bis discovery % the scleu-
TIC world II was me Intention ~ Pro
fessor ward ~ prepare 81 psrer c1l-r de-
zcrfhinE ard setting f-rsh tnis important
topic Ter the society tut as L vas uoc
ready. h SaFe instead The informal ac-
count
Professor ward stated thst De rad just
returned f-oz g Tssit 20 -aa gVrst I-siss
soeth AH.erca and Nsxco ard thzt
wh1e in Mexico he foezd Ehat - went
1fre--s very large me-eo-lra
Yes know hcw many ne-eo-ites have
beea fouzd n Mckee r. sziz Why
Is what ponies some have said Il j. 6ze
70 some special attraction - TIE minerals
81 Aezico. hut thls har1lv seems poss.5ls
q re-. owfnE &c IRE rar.dlry wlt1 which
the earrh revoires; ard Z rset@cr vsre
attracted "a a gwen spot The rssoc5tv =
ne earrh-s nouasutuu uez-5 tar7w &; ~
froa his PoinE % s1trac-l7a- Is ne <
seems nksly that TIRE ezpiazasioa Is he
arr atmosphere q The csuztry--he ~
teor Is not Eorn o- tecaz-a9sed- SIN =
IS az interesting sseSs-au what has cazs-
&c this msteo-sc eaE whicA hss 70 sa--
2leI - the ezrzh
TIE sane question might oo-s ID N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
eAA44e $3.50 A4A444A A44eee -,
Dress Goods and Silks
For so Cents

Foulard Silks at 75c and Csc,
sale price, Soc
Tafeta Silks. colored and black,
60c quality. Soc.
Black Etamine, Priestley's, was
s1.00, now Soc.
Gold Medal Black Crepe Cloths,
S100 quality. SOC.
Black Kermen Cloth, IS inches,
75c value, Soc.
Gloria Silks, black, - inches,
89c IS the value, SOC.
Nuns Yelling, II inches, black,
CSC quality, Soc.
% Pieces Nuns Yelling, al col
OTIS. 89c quality Soc.
IS cent Black Mohair Brillian
tine Tor Soc.
80 Cent Examines in colors, 46
inch, SOC.
80 cent IS Inch Cheviots, navy,
only. chalk lines, SOC.
AL our Satin Stripe AL Wool
Challies. worth 85c, SOC.
Is Silk Waist Patterns, 75c 10
s1.00 yard, for Soc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Miscellaneous Articles
SOC for this Week

Linea-colar=l App.:su-. Is
v4.ae. To- So.
Collar E a5-sii-rr, rsa5iu
design. IS vsiu=. T so
Iaca Nai1sook En- t
Lace E1g~. g, "a ue. for so
6-iuch S siss Enbroidsrg,
AMI 69c value, foE So.
6-inch Embroidery Beading.
worth 7sc. for Soc.
IS-iach Swiss Eub-oid ere I
Fiouncing. foE So
Swis Ennroidsry, 4-inch,
very fne, for 50-.
Is-inch Liaen-color FIouncing.
7Sc value, tor 50c.
Different widths and kinds CT
Eigh-class En5 roideries; their
values rzn from 6S 70 s5e. for 50--
Ladies Silk Isle Lace Hose,
75c quality, FOR Sos.
Ladies SIX Isle Pants, lace
trimmed, for Soc
ChiEons, Liberty Silk, Mzsiin
&c Sole in al the delicate shades.
% and 75c quality, FOR Soc.
Dresser Scarfs IN Splsch e !
work, 7Sc values. for SOC.
Stand Covers and Center Pieces
for Soc
Ladies Fsncy Carriers, fancy
boxes, foT SOC.
Cloth 3 ushes. genuine bristle,
fancy and soonv back, for So
Stylish Note Paper. II boxes;
Cranes Bend, WedgewoOd, Rovsl,
qualities that always sold s., 7Sc.
f9r So.
E4ntsome Japanese Fans, for
so cents.
Ladies Vests, lace yoke, acc
value, 3 FOR So.
Ladies Lac Trimmed Vests.
I5c quality. 1 for SOC.
Ladies Lace Trimmed Union
Suits, 2 for So,