davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24

Ed Smith, of the Cakes Republican,
declares that Chairman Hanna of the
Republican state committee is as
straight and true as the Lords pray
err which makes it hard to explain
satisfactorily to the other senatorial
candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24
LEGISLATIVE TICKET

Members Of the House of Representa-
tives, 9th District
E., S. ALLEN.
JOSEPH HARE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24
SALE.

There will be an auction sale of'my
household goods on Saturday after
noon, Sept. 9th, at 2 o'clock, at Baker
building on Fourth street.
MRS. J. w. GREGG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24

Morris Beck. Republican nominee
for the legislature from the Stutsman
county district, is an cid time Bis
marcker and il elected will be in touch
with the Slope boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24

There is a fresh consignment of
choice plums at O'Hara's Cash Groc-
cry that are going at $50 per case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24

1t must be indeed a desperate condi-
tion of politics in Stark county when
Register McGillivray finds it necessary
to take the pay" train for Dickinson
TO bolster up the opposition to the
regular Republican ticket in that dis
frict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24

In obenonl a Congregational minis
ter has reformed-left the pulpit and
assumed the proprietorship Of the
Oberon Reporter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24
LOSING WEIGHT?

Then your food is not being properly
digested and perfect digestion and as
stimulation are essential to the putting on
& ge1.d v assns should IL D taRs aos4ett thls
Stomach Bitters. 1t will put the stomach
Id good condition and make digestion
perfect. 1t also cures Headache, In
sonlnia, Dyspepsia and Liver and Kid
neg Complaints. We urge you to try it.
1T never fails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-24

Editor Steward. of the Mayville
Farmer-candidate for county auditor
an Draill county-has received so
many newspaper bouquets he isn't
ed or not.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05

'.The Role Of the Unconquered."
'sLespidus, the Centurion"
"Slege Of Lady Resolute.
III Were King"
"Leopard's Spots.
"Silent Pioneer"
Audrey"
"Surprises Of An Empty Hotel"
"Bolanyo''-By Opie Read.
s.Kimn-By Rudyard KiplIng.
'eThraIl Of Left the Lucky
A new line of OF paper novels. Al
the April magazines at
GILKEY's BOOK STORE.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05
Children 5 Department.
,a,aAOGeies
Ediied by Miss NellleGrIiilu

Relieving that a "Chlldren's Depart
ment''[will be both interesting ana IL
The Times will be devoted 70 them,
The topics OF interest to them Will be
AZ varied as the moods and fancies or
their little hearts aud minds, and only
such matter as will make sunny nearvs
and pure and healthy minds Will ap-
pear under this head. This week we
reproduce some compositions written
by some OF the children In the third
grade Of ,the Archer public school.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05
The School Room Broom.
BY LIE ROY LEMLER, Ace 10.

BY LIE ROY LEMLER, AYE ~.
The Broom told me that It wanted
tie people to stop making the floor
dir.y and then the desks heard 1t and
said, "You arc not the worst treated.
Nc are. i" "Why?" asked the
broom. s.Because the children spill
The ink on US and write all over u.s."
replied the desks.
"Well, z said the broom, but when
,mebody comes and takes me and runs
me over the floor shall soon wear out
and then am no good to the world
any more"
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05

BY FREDERICK METcALF, JR., AGE Q,
Books are good on raino Gays. They
tell you good stories II you read them.
/ have a book of animals. It has pic
lures OF elephants, camels and bears
and deer and zebras and all sorts OF
anlmals. II you read good bookg they
make you better. have great many
books,
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05


.n
wnere ae ~ ~. s,,,1 ~.
t1auies gowns ~ 1ve' ~
elywnefe ~ sov ~. s,,,, H..
Laaies 39Wns e,s,. " '''' 'S'
crywnere y NJ eo y. oon .S,a .y.
h'a9les Vwns w ~ gY1'
erywnere l,:, - o,.'' ~ "a. ala ay-
L,s'lss nl' i. e,s.7 ~, XIX
eryMne.c W., y ~. NV. Nv \. 1K. so..I elsa.
A.a''ies .h,saR ~ ~ 'rN' T'''''
where ~ ~ ~ q, &, Ok.
soIJ eveyvwhere A SOC
,ad,es Corset Covers at 50c,
saId acervwhere ,t ST
os Msrsailles Spreads at 81 05,
az T GOOD "a any sold it 50
* MarsaiIIes sple ends as good as
cood AZ anv sold AZ SO. our price
@085
100 White Spreads at 09c, as
0ood as any sold at 00c
i'd White ma Spreads 1t 81,
N cood "A any sell Al Si 80
54 inch Blaclx TatFeta silks gar
anteed NJ cood as vou can buy
anywhere ~ Il 9Oc. OUT price 79c
20 inoh Black Taffeita, ne good
VI nthars salI AZ 65c. our pr.ce 47c
85 inch Black Taffeta Silk nt 81
a good as anv sold at &l %
% inch Guaranteed Black Penn
III Sole "A cool a. sold at ST. 80,
our s,rice only Al
o4 inch wide guaranteed Peau
!: ID GOOD as good lis any sell
~ sot,,s's-.' y ..,ioa NV 81 25
ae 81 -. wv e - =. II Z s.ssaist
LOON ~ ~. ~" o.ss 80, ss,,s s..
o''1s, meyer n'.s0 S0a sS9e s''s''s {
ssy'es a''u sM's'Sg XVII. y a,,a II n,
Look ~ e:,3 out q a',' ~ '.. e '2as''s 2s'''
LAnerIy Sl'Rs = ~ 'ps 'a'ess Z o''1
iard s5s'ss y..,.. ..,,,.,... t,....s.f,y.,,,,..
LOS 81 WV 'lo''',S h1l sss ss,,2',s
anr sec Ml119 ~ss, so.' Us WV " ~ ssss .' ','sA
1rnI'e ~ sS'''''sS = 9Ap' - sSs'
Y .s,. se'l - ~, ~ u,.;,,,, GIN "a ,S.,
2i'A 11ass' W, 1919 n $500 II ~ 4, ',f *
WIZ, ~ 1ao, 1sl' ~ WIZ l III ~ ,'9
lliep lytsas ,'''Hss n sa'ss XII ''as
green' oA5nl.'Vs'' q sss'e' l'sy 's''.'
naluta'; ,, w = 7'c' y Sooa = '''s''y
sell Z. 4VV .., ,..a c....sl.s
laen ya.l ,asn @.1n @11 Ut u, ,sI','s KUN
oulll.sss, N, q /. 'no.ss sos ~ ''e1' - s''''
ar snoo unJ 7s,. as - ~ n III.
Avoo I"'"2 Sau,,'S s..'.s'a vi, ,'2 vi 81
Rnal,s anno s. q. 3 'm a. ''.sx s7aa 81 q,
wv $500 wv \, yA' y WY ,.s, I III, an
oass oon 81 - u s',, = ~ Z 9g,' pa.le g -
o. a.nsv- :. : ,se,ls, II, :. Z, 5s,, N'''S
As ~ ~ as k''i,. n:,, ,'s 81, MI. ~ ~ oe1
1g u''1sl' !. s. ass,M Ss,ssas 81 as a1o' ~
Soon az n anf III. :. 4a2G eI., p:,,,
90. us 1oi, pss,sss ,,ssd 3 s, ss,,
Aso, Ss,s = 'zS' - = s,''N' II ~ ''S''
Y - 1oo ,a... e,...., !. I. !. ax,. ..,g,.,
~ aozen VIZ !. .''lee'S ]. ess - 'f'o' n ''9's
''S - a,'y 49,, ssn =. ..a ~ 49,. claa.s 4.
n u''z0n $3.50 a. ~, 4 s1gsSs7 s.
w, 81 y soVu ID s''' Il se'' Z. ~
" .,Ien sas w 0lssn S,su,,. s.'ae s;, 9@'. !.
neasy SonussoS. ' ~, !. N,.9s''s ~ ~ o'S 81
soy ~ u a,,, a';y ~. T.., 8 II pxa x.,....
~ " u.so aa.' - A2,,,i III - s.'.,s .5e
~ NJ IA xa .as a,'s "a, az, .s M es
on " bn. bn,,.h ,i0 z ,,h sI9fs, ass;,s rSs1s
~so ..s ~ ,,,,,ss.. ob y 7. .,,,o. s"sn ~ 1'''s
unu rson ,'vp2s ... 3. q e y.ss
JpN q Va. aa.1',o.s al'u ~ so Y
muoh' n's'oy ~ WI \ sas Wa. "y ~ s.,s.
NY .h9 'ssses. o.us = = sllg III ~ M
'oS ~ <. w W. = p'as, : e,., ~
.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05
For Rent or SALE. .

A new and complete storehouse for
rent or for sale in the suburbs OF
Hreenville at cheap rate or on easy
terms. Apply At the Goyer 90. 2.l5tf
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05
Books!
RY LELrA MARrIN, AGE 10.

| fove to read 10 books, and when 1t
rains read them all the time nearly.
They tell me stories and tell about the
rees in the meadows and about Little
Rod-Riding- Hood and lots Of stories
that know.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05

HE largest and most complete line Of Pows Single and
Double Trees, Hanes, Collars, Backbands' BRIDES
ce Chains, Lap Links Plow Lines Cultivatcrs, Douoe
wells, Sweeps, etc. ever brought to the city we naso
pht in such quantities as to the price, and can
q YOU money if you will give US chance. Gall or
ite for prices.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05
"A Visit to the Mississippi RiAer.
nv EDMUND NANCE, AGE Q.

saw an island in the river. The
river.had swift current. Some barges
ioaded with coal were going to the al.
abama Block Coal Company. They
", re sent from the coal shute. II was
sunny and we saw many saw mills and
they had SO much wood that they sent
/, off on wood boats to sell it. The
-n.n would go out and cut it. They
shipped the logs on the river to the
saw mills and they would buy II and
saw it up into pieces and sellIit to peo.
pie for much money by the wagon load.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05
BY LUCY CROSBY, age s.


May was very bad girl she did not
mind her mother. One day she was
going to run away. Her mamma told
her she better not 60. But after
awhile her mother told her to go get
something for her. When she went
she did not come back. Her mother
went out to hunt for her but she could
not ind her. May was very beautiful
H hair was golden. Her eyes were
GROWN they shone like gold. She wan
de ed arovnd in the woods till she fell
sleep. After awhile the fairies came
aud got her. They made her work
nth she said she would be good
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05
Brooms,

When girl steps over broom she
will never be good housekeeper'
When the boys at school throw paper
On tile floor the broom fuses because
It has to clean up. The handle OF the
broom is round. bien make broom
handles Of trees. And q long time ago
the brooms were in the country The
men get piece Of the tree and cut the
bark of Of it and make 1t round and
,hou IL is broom Brooms are good
| 10 use for the lady that keeps house.
A good broom will last you long time
but no account one will not last any
time. The tie that goes around It
comes out Of tin mine. N., nart ol
the broom that you sweep with has red,
blue and white things around 1t. The
straw in the broom is separated. II
anybody sweeps at night she will have
bad luck.
The Greenville times., 1902-04-05
CIytie. The Sunflower.

BY ORLANDO CRITTENpEN, AGE
CIytie was water nymph. She lived
ia stream and kept the water spark
ling and clear. One day she went out
farthe than she had ever been before,
and saw the sun. In those days they
believed the sun was a youth that
drove around the world In a golden
chariot with shiny white horses.
Clytie called to him but he was too
busy guiding his horses TO hear. For
nine long days Clytie sat down with
her yellow hair blowing In her face.
she d d not drink or eat. She came up
on the bank and turned into sun
ff Wer So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

praised by the New York critics The
Auctioneer'' is billed to appear next
Tuesday night, and the management is
expecting a standing room only house
10 greet the well known com edian.
Manager Wells. of the Bijou. will
present to the patrons of his popular
play house The Doings Of Mrs. Dooley.
with George w. Monroe. well known
Irish comedian, as the leading character.
The play is a comparatively new one.
Frank Deshon. one Of the funniest
little fellows An the business will APP
near at the Academy Thursday night
IN THE Messenger Boy musical
comedy, which comes with the recon-
m,ndation Of having stood a two year
run in London.
Eugene Tholnpson's ARIZONA" Is an
nnunced as the closing attraction at
the Academy. 1t will be In Richmond
for three performances, opening Friday
night The play has been seen here
before and needs no Introduction.
AT the Academy Of Music on Tuesday
evening Daviu Wartield makes his first
appearance in this city as star in
''The Auctoneer.'' From many quarters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
NEW TOBACCO. SEASON
FalIing. of of Negro Vote in Bedford
Very Heavy.
,special pispstch to The Times

{Spccial pispstch to The Ilmes)
BEDFORD CITY, Va, October 2o-Ihe
rev tobacco season is opening satls-ac-
tor:lv, with liberal offerings, and the
quality is the best seen IN BedloIa ~
many years. The crop Will consist chie.ls
of sweet fue and air cured TOBACCO, es-
specially adapted for manufacture. nc
crop will be larger than was at mrs. aeA
pee. Il, and a good tobacco year is eS-
pecIed. ,,sea
Registration is completed IN Bedtord'
and the official figures are now IN me l1
county clerks Office. The tota1 "hlts
zyele@ IS 53l2s; colored. oSs. Entire vote IN
der new registration. SAL. Inc 51alll1't !;
of Of the negro vote is very heavy:
There will be public speaking at tns
courthouse Monday by Carter CLASS, i'esl-
tocratic nominee for Congress from the
sixth District. Governor Montague was
expected to speak with Mr. Glass. bu'
announcement was made to-day mat TIC
Governor would be unable 70 Keep Tue
4 lot on Otey street has been purchase st
from Mr.. John Fawcett by the Chri Isl d
Church. and a house Of worship VIII ~
erected thereon by the congregdtiol ie'
Gently organized here ~
Alr. III. @Allriti. of the leaf export Urn
Of .allriti and Company, OF TINS place
sy:,,o has recently been giving his pre-
s.ral attention to buying III Paducah
XIV. ma6r a brief visit here this Week
preparatory to leaving for his home al
Hanover Germany, where he viii 2er 'tlEli
nently reside. !. i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
THE ELKS' BAZAAR
viii Hold Big Entertainment IN Library
Hall Next Month.

Hall Next Month.
PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. o5.-SpeciaL
Ths Elks of Petersburg have been work.
Ing. for several weeks IN the interest oil
their bazaar to be held at Library Hal.
in this city for the week beginning No
ayember a:th. They anticipate realizing
a good sum from this bazaar, and with
this amount added to what the treasury
already contains they will build for them
selves a beautiful home In this city. It
is confidently expected that the sum to-
tai will be sufficient to justify an early
beginning OF the building Of this home.
Members of the soliciting committee APP
pointed subcommittee this week to visit
all the merchants and solicit through
them contributions from out OF town
dealers and manufacturers.
The order will issue In connection with
the bazaar an official programme and
souvenir history which will contain a his
tory OF the order at large and the local
order. cuts OF the officers past and pres
emit, and considerable information per-
tanning to the organization. The adver-
Using committee has been faithfully e
work and Is exceedingly Well Erauaed
with the success thus far.
The merchants are literally patroniztne
! the advertising pages and the revenue
from the programmes alone will prob
ably reach 500 or $500. The Elks kavo
an exceedingly dourishing lodge in this
city, and among It's members are the
leading business men OF Petersburg
The ladies' are assisting them with tneip
work and everything points to an eHs
ceeiir$ly Sn:cesxfu1 Week OF tho -.
u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
GAME PLENTIFUL
Many Visitors During Autumn IN Flu.
wanna County

(special Dispatch to The Timeso
WILMINGTON. VA. October 2S1-Game'
In this section is abundant. and large
number Of turkeys have been Killed since
the opening of the season Messrs AZ AT
thrr and Lewis Campbell lave been es-
necialy sk!llful in baggins both turkeys
and birds.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling Gay and chill
#dren of Atlanta, Ca. are visiting Dr.
Neil Gay at the rectory. Mr.. Gay y here
for the hunting and will return to At
lanta next week.
Miss Bessie Elicit is in Richmond for
the winter. where she is taking thor
ough training in kindergarten.
30 Mr.. T. r. F'raley. OF Lincoln. Nebraska.
spent last week with friends near here.
Mr.. F'raley is virginfan, but for ten
years or more has lived in the West.
Mrs. w B. Cay and children, Of New
York, are spending the autumn with her
mother, Mrs. c. o. Perkins
The corn crop is fine. Most farmers are
now busy husking. Tobacco Is also good,
and ali crops are safely housed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

f7ro-n the press agents standpoint, the
,onti,,g week in theatrical circles prom
sss 10 hiring forth for the amusement
Of the Richmond public several plays
a,.; actors OF renown and ability.
Whether the dreams OF the willy agent
are truthful remains to be proven. but
II may be stated with all trnthfnlncss
that Il reputation and New York pa
tTonnge counts for much, several thor
oughly frst-class attractions are billed
to appear at the Academy and Bijou dir.
ant the next six days.
Standing out pre-cmincntly among the
press notices Is the announcement Of
David Warneld, in The Auctioneer,'
by David Belasco. whose reputation as
a playwright and manager is well known
From all accounts this attraction Will
grove ono Of the hits of the season,
both play and actor having boon highly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

are heard expressions complimentary to
David Belascos wisdom and discretion
in singing out Wasf1eld from: the throng
of character comedians. Bclascos judg-
rnent, as In the cases OF Mrs. Leslie lar
ter and Miss blanche Bates was again
true. for the promises Of success and pop
ularity that he detected in Warfield have
certainly borne rich fruit. It was gene
rally remarked that New York had not
seen more interesting OF more artistic
chara cterization than Warfeld's IN me
Auctioneer.'
THE Auctioneer." is as well crowded
with laughs and ludicrous situation as
a play possibly could be, and yet here
and there are deft little touches Of pathos
and hnmon interest Warfield's skill is
ably seconded by most competes l,t
character actress Marie Bates, who
plays Mrs. Eagen and including Robert
Fischer, Maria Davis. William BoaS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
GEORGE MONROE.

one of those happy-go-lucay lrishwomen.
that only Monroe can portray SoillS
through life with a song and smile, al
ways seeing the bright side OF life ana
endeavoring TO make others happy de-
spite her own troubles, Which always
seem TO end right at last.
Critics and audiences that have Wit
messed The Doings of Mrs. Dooley seem
to think that Monroe has d greater and a
funnier play titan Aunt Bridget which
made him so much money and fame. and
which endeared IAN to the hearts and
minds of thousands of theatregoers. The
Doings of Mrs .Dooley' is in three acts.
the exterior OF Mrs. Dooley's boarding
house at Bath Beach, Mrs. fDooley's din
ing room and Mrs. Dooley'S apartments
in f.. n Avenue, are all built new espe-
cially for this productions. The manage.
ment CLAIM, an innovation in the way OF
new musical numbers, choruses, up-to-
date fads and ballets. The costumes are
an new and beautiful and the chorus IS
said TO number twenty pretty girls. me
company supporting Monroe are mostly
ali vaudeville people. VINO nave parts
and thew introduce their well-known spe-
cialties throughout the action OF the
play
Among the principals are as follows:
Raymond Finley. Lottie Burke, John
Donahue and Matte Nichols Anna Ken
wick, Harry Walters. Christie NeWcomb
Mart Fuller, James Lee and Bessie Burr.
The tour is under the direction Of George
3. Reno.
The Rosey Posey girls will be at the
nljou soon for an engagement that the
theatregoing public has looked forward
to for some time. When it is announced
that the Rosey Pose;- Girls are coming
it means the "Fiddle-Dee-Dee. the
greatest musical extravagal now on
the road will be here with all Its mu-
sic. scenery, costumes pretty girls and
good comedians. Fiddle-Dee-Dee has an
enviable reputation for long runs, 10Th
Z in New York, where is entertained for
nine months at Weber & Fields Music
Hall and at Buffa1o. where At mad a run
Of twenty consecutive weeks at Shea's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Ladies' Neckwear.

Turnover collars, en-
tirely new ideas. Sc. &c..
4Sc., 59c-, &c.. 9Sc.
New II. S. and embroid-
cred Collar and CUT Sets.
3Sc. to S15.
New Automobile and
F-lorodora Ties. in entire
iy new effects. Csc. &c.,.
SOC. to $3.50.
The new postil1ion and
Bishop stock. &c.. ssc-.
s1.25 to $500.
New Jackets, entirely
new ideas, S1.9S to $3.50.
New Pompadour Ruches.
exclusive ideas. $3.9s to
$500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
ALbEMARLE FARMS TO SELL
Royal Orchard 10 Be Put Up at Auction
Visitors at Alton.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)


ALTON, VA, October 25.-The furni-
ture, farming implement and stock pc
longing to Mrs. Robert Kyle We're sold
at public auction this week. The beau
tiful home is also for sale, Mrs. Kyle so
ing to Baltimore to make her future
home.
Royal Orchard" one of the finest fruit
farms in this section. will be sold on
November Sth. with all the handsome
furniture, pictures, stock. Many people
are expected from Charlottesville, Rich
mond and Staunton to attend the sale
as it is one OF the best known farms IN
the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Goodloe have re-
turned to Alton from visit to Mr.. sam
Page in Augusta.
Mr.. Hawthorne Goodloe has returned
home much pleased with the Richmond
Horse Show.
q Misses Charlotte and Georgia Goodloe.
of Locust Dale are the guests Of Mrs
Douglas NIacGregor, in Richmond.
Miss Martha tWelsiger will return from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
For the Home.
Lace Curtains and Porfieres.

Nottingham Lace Curtains. new and very eff
fective patterns 75c. to $500.
Irish Point Lace, entirely new ideas: prices,
500 to 5000 pair
Point D'Anah. Renaissance. Point De Luxe.
Tambour and Louis XIV Lace Curtains. in an
immense variety OF new patterns $500 to $1,000
pair
Portieres OF Tapestry. Velour Brocatelle.
Plush and All Silk. in bewdering assortment
of entirely patterns and colorings, $3.50 to
$500 pair.
Fibre Carpets. the ideal floor covering. IS to 65c.
Tapestries Silkolines, Denims, and Cretonnes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
In Immense
Tailored Suits.

u f..
Strictly high-class gar
inents. with all the points
Of newness about them.
Built on the most fashion,.
able tailor lines. The ma
terials used are cheviots,
Bland Broadcloth, Nene-
tians. and Lyman Serge.
Colors black. navy, cas-
tor. and brown. Extra
strong specials. $1,000,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, 5000,
$3.50 to $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
AssoPfnenfs
Walking Skirts.


Properly made and fash
ionably cut, the new, kilt
ed and box-plaited effects.
II and 9-gore flares. Col
ors blue. black, tan. and
oxford, sos to s14.0o.
Ask to see our special
at S5.9S, actually worth
$3.50
New Walking Suits.
Norfolk jacket and coat
effect; colors. navy, black
and fancy mixtures. $1,000,
$3.50, 5000, to $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

ity Circle of Kings Daughters, attcr,!ed
the State convention held in Roanoke his
week as representative OF the Daughters
OF this place.
EIr, 2. II. Charles left Monday for Sa-
lem where he will reside, having been
appointed manager ose the Oakley Wasor
Company.
/ Mrs. a. G. Thompson left Monday for
/, Fairfield. Iowa, to spend the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
ladies' Ready-fO-Wear Apparel
Ia Immense Assortments Convincing Low Prees.
Jackets and Coats.

Jackets and Coats.
Made fashionably OF the
proper materials, the 49,
Inch Jacket or Monte
Carlo effects. open seams.
Prices to suit all purses.
Silk Monte Carlos of peau
de sole or taffeta. s5.es to
s35.W
New separate skirts.
fashionably made. perfect
fitting and hanging, $500
to $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
ChiIdren's Underwear.

Infants ribbed wrappers, soft and
warm. All sizes. Soc.
Infants Rubens wrappers in rnerino.
wool. silk and wool and all SILK. No
better. Ask to see them.
children's ribbed heavy winter
weight hece-lined. cotton vests.
pants and drawers. All sizes. CSC.
Boys non-shrinkinG. merino wool
vests. pants and drawers. white and
natural Special sizes. soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Richmond to Highland Lodge this
week
The Misses Hyde. of Washington, are
spending October at the Alton House.
Mr.. VIII Crump. of Richmond. visited
Alton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garth returned
from their bridal trip YESTERDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
New w ais9in8s.

Striped Atwood walsunss, new and
stylish patterns and colorings, Soc.
Soc, 45c. and 75c.
Tucked waistings. new and pretty.
all colors, 75c.
Emboidered waist patterns. new
and stylish, s..
Outings and F'lannelettes in immense
varieties, 10c., 12c.. 15c.. and 29c.