davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
CITY NEWS.
H. ]. E. Bailey has returned from a II
months absence in the South

H. J. E. Bailey has returned from a II
months absence in the South
The fund for the new parish house for
st. Pauls parish is steadily increasing,
IS, 900 of the SIS. 900 necessary to build the
structure having already been collected.
The board of school commissioners have
unanimously reappointed II. o. Wheeler as
superintendent of the public schools for
the ensuing year.
The remains of Seymour Marsh, aged 10
years, who died Monday night, were taken
20 New Haven for funeral services and in
tcrment.
Ground was broken Saturday for the
now chapter house Of the Sigma Phi fra
ternity Of the University at the corner of
College and Williams streets.
Miss Julia A. Mosher. who resided with
her sisters, Mrs. Matilda Hovey and Mrs.
Susan J. Barrett, 1923 st. Paul street, died
Friday morning.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed Thurs
day by William H. Lamphere, a merchant
Of Ryegate. His liabilities are $21s, his as
sets S42420 of which $500 is claimed exempt.
The water in Lake Champlain has reach
ed its highest point for this season and 10
slowly receding. 1t is higher than 1t was
last year but Is 20 inches lower than the
Iieh water mark reached in 1869.
Damase Gaudin and Miss Mary Ann
Trembley. both of this city, were married
at ST. Josephs Church Monday morn
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Mgr. Cloarec.
Although 1t was not intended to be a
money-making affair, the minstrel show
Thursday and Friday evenings will add
about $500 to the treasury of the Ethan
Allen club.
Word has been received from Charles ID.
Miner that he expects to start about the
last Of this month from California to the
most beautiful spot on EARTH" as he be-
lieves Burlington to be.
The 10th annual reunion and banquet of
the New England association of the alumni
of the University. postponed from April 4.
will be held at the Parker House in Bos-
ton on the evening Of Friday April IS.
T. Redfield Phillips. a law student and
member of the firm of Lowe & Phillips OF
Montpelier. filed a petition in bankruptcy
Friday His liabilities are 20 1866 and
his assets s75 Of which SIS IS claimed ex-
rmpt.
At the annual meeting Of the Y. w. C. r.
g., held at the w. c. T. u. Temple on
Tuesday evening, the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. G. II. Wiltse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
FIRST TRIP OF THE SEASON
Steamer Chateaugay Starts Out, Re
splendent in Now Paint.

The steamer Chateaugay, owned by the
Champlain Transportation company. made
her first regular trip this season Monday
morning, goins to Plattsburgh and return.
The boat came from Shelburne harhor,
where she has been in winter quarters. On
her trip to Plattsburgh she carried about
50 passengers.
The steamer has been thoroughly reno
waited and repaired during the winter
months and presents new appearance
this spring. New sidehouses have been
made. new closets have been built and the
boat has been painted from stem to stern.
The floors of the main hall have been COW
cred with a new Administer carpet OF
pleasing figure. The boat will continue
the present service until new announce
ment Is made by the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
DEATH OF MRS. ROXANA s. APPLE
TON

Mrs RoXana Smith Appleton. wife of the
late James 5. Appleton of this city, died
at the home of her daughter Mrs. John
7. Robson OF St. Adams early Saturday
morning. She had been in feeble health
for some time past, and during the past
few months had been gradually failing.
The funeral took place at St. Luke 5
Church in St.Albans Monday morning at
ten o clock, and the burial was in the Lake
View cemetery in this city Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Appleton was horn in Haverhill. n.
H., March 3. 1916. and went to ST. Adams
from Burlington to reside with her daugh-
ter in 1885. Her husband, James s. Apple
ton. died in 1884. but she leaves two daugh-
ters. Mrs. John T. Robson of St. Adams
and Mrs. Sarah e. Williams OF Brooklyn
N, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
SEARCHES BY SHERIFF AND SON.
Liquor Found by the Officers In Burling-
ton and Winooski.

Sheriff Thomas Reeves and Deputy Sher-
If j. E. Reeves made several searches In
Winooski and Burlington Saturday and IL
quor was found in each instance.
The boarding house on Leclair street In
Winooski conducted by Frank Bergman
was the first place visited and three
bottles OF whiskey and one bottle of gin
were found.
In the evening the place Of Albert Guy
cite on North Winooski avenue was
searched and after some investigation the
sheriff located a bag and a box containing
81 bottles of lager beer The bag and box
were in a large manure pile near the barn
and were completely covered. Guyette was
placed in jail.
The place of Mrs. Jennie Fitzgerald at
16G Battery street was the last visited and
pitcher Of whishey was found there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Letter to Q. A. Barber.
BMrtiilqton, W.

Dear Sir: No man has more need of n
quick and open mind for good new things
than a groCeryman. The Whole town
looks to him tor advice to buy this, and
not to buy that, among 1901 articles. It's
his business to know what is good to find
oIt quick what is better to drop the good
and sell his neghbors the better.
Our paint is not ncw-we are ourselves
145 years old-it is new to some.
Read what we guarantee:
eff You have any fault to find with this
paint. either now in putting it on or after
ward in the wear tell your dealer about it,
I'VE authorize him to do what is right
at our expense"
This Is our short way of saying the
paint s good. 1t is better than good: 1t is
rest: the only good pant.
Old-fashion painters paint, lead and oil,
is not good any longer-wears out in three
years. Ours lasts six years. seven years,
eight years, ten years. fifteen-in favor
able conditions.
Devoe lead and zinc Is the paint.
Yours truly,
bS +. w. DEVOE & co.
z. S. Hagar Brothers sell our paints.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
VERDICT IN TWO MINUTES
Jury Quickly Settles a Three Days
Case in City Court.


1t took three days to try the case of the
state VS.. William J. Murphy in city court
and the jury just two minutes to reach
a verdict which discharged the respondent
Since the case has been in progress the
political methods in the third ward have
been thoroughly brought TO light and the
interest in the matter has caused the court
room to be filed every day. The case grew
out Of a celebration by the supporters of
DR. u. w. Courtney for alderman after the
result of the election had been announced.
Mr.. Shea claimed that the men appeared
before his residence and committed a
breach of the peace by obscene and vulgar
language and by throwing things against
his house. Numerous witnesses were in
troduced by the State and the respondent
and the testimony OF the two sides varied
to great extent. Arguments were made
by City Grand Juror s. NJ. Flint for the
State and by Martin s. Villas and Henry
Ballard for the respondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
fine RENTED
T. p. Daley Satisfies Chancellor Watson
That He 10 Out of Liquor Business,

Chancellor John II. Watson was in this
city Saturday ON his way from Rutland
to Montpelier and in the afternoon held a
hearing at the ONCE Of the county clerk
The hearing was upon the petition Of
Thomas p. Daley to purge himself of con-
tempt in a. liqu"r case.
At a recent session Of the Chittenden
County Court Mr.. Daley was sentenced 20
serve four months in the House Of Corrcc-
ton at Rutland end to pay fine of $500
Saturday he showed that he had served the
full four moRths and requested that the
fine be RENTED, repr escnting that he was
not financially able tc ray the amount.
He also testified that he had stopped sell
ing liquor and that he would dispose of
bis drug store en- Battery street as soon
as possible. After considering the tcsti-
mony Chancellor Watson RENTED the
fine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
MOVING THE hRMORY
Building May Be Located at tho Foot OF
Winooski Avspue,

The question OF moving the armory build.
ins is still under consideration and sew
eral propositions have been talked Of. II
10 understood that an option has been Sc
cured on hand in the ravine between Main
and Maple streets at the foot OF Winooski
s,eaus ara that the armory n oS be moved
To that location.
n Is also said that a certain manufactur-
ing enterprise may purchase the building,
take 10 Down and erect II in another section
OF the city. probably on the lower end of
Pine street. Nothing DEFINITE has yet been
done and it IL probable that no disposition
of the matter will be made until after the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Almond Snuff.

Cures Catarrh. Hay Fever, Cold in the
Head, Deafness, Headache, and Roaring
in the Head--that is what it's for. Med-
cine taken into the stomach will not kill
catarrh germs in the head.
ALMOND SNUFF reaches the seat Of
the disease, removes the foulenucus, heals
the ulcers, sweetens the breath and restores
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing. Does not cause sneczing, and Is very
pleasant to use. Sold by all dealers in med-
cines, or will be sent by mail on receipt of
% cents. Stamps taken.
Henry, Johnson G. Lord. Props, Burlington,
Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

lisl VI unclaimed letters remaining In
the Burlington post office for the week
ending April s. 1902:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. Benedict Mrs. c. w. Cobb Mrs. AL
bert Fairbanks, Miss Mary Fyans Mrs.
Charles l.. Gray Mrs. L. G. Rice. Mrs.
Flora Pole, Miss Freda Hitchcock, Miss
Grace Fitzgerald. all going to Rce's Cor
ner, Vt. Miss Kate Lyon, Minnie Miller.
Mrs NJ. McGettrick, Mrs. Fred Maynard.
Mrs. r. l.. Marsh Miss Mary Nephew, Miss
Mary Rhodes. Mrs. c. Il. Strong Miss
Lizzie Syvret, Miss Emma Woodwork.
MEMS LIST.
A Bison (package), Frank Blanchett- B.
l.. Benedict. +. d Burritt Edouard Bel
anger, George o. Bryant, William NJ
Brown W. +. Batohelder. Rev. William
Clapp, c. NJ Gilmore, DIR. r. e. Greeman.
Elias Ifuch C9, Fremont Harrington. G.
W. IIulse, l.. w Hanson. NJ. D.. Earl JON
son, Lightning Fire Extinguisher company.
+. Lewenheim. +. W. Lawrence 4 Co,
Fred Lamfar, William Lane. Philip Mohr,
w. j, McIIarrey, James OHara, Rev. II.
W. Pope, +. +. Richardson, S. Small Ia
Dor. Burns & Co. Bert Trudo. 7. 1honp-
son. John Tassue, James Willis s. Wclch,
S. II. Whitaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
OFFICERS OF BURLINGTON CHAP
TER,

At the annual convocatiOn of Burlington
Chapter No. 3. r, A. NJ. held last evening
the following were elected for the ensuing
year:
f. II. P.-Wallace r. Morris
King-Fphraim w. Blodgett.
ecribe-eimOn L. PiLtka.
Treasurer-Clinton A. Parher.
secretary-William It. Weller.
c. H.-Charlos X. Jones.
T. s.-Artl,ur q. Mansur.
r. A. C.--Ethelbert Selden,
NJ V.-Stephsn D. Hodge,
NJ. V.-Charles r. King.
NJ. ! V.-F'red r, stoddard.
chaplain-chayles N. Russell.
TSler--Gcorgt II. Whitman.
Finance comrittee-say.es Nichols, John
NJ Clarke, Lowell G. Grant.
RtfFeshMentS we're ssyvAd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
ANNUAL SUGAR PARTY
Ethan Allen Club and Ladies Entertain
ed by Hon. G, w, Brownell

The Hon. c. w. Brownell gave his an
nual sugar party to the members of the
Ethan Allen club last evening. AS was
done last year. the ladies were invited and
a party of fully 200 gathered at the pleas
1T rooms during the evening. Mr.. Brown
nells sugar was. as usual. cooked just
enough the host himself presiding over the
large boiling pan, and 1t was served with
all the 'hXings' which time-honored Gus
toms attach to this Vermont product. Some
of tho ca gle-eyed members of the club dis
covered some snow at Starr Farm Beach a
few days ago and placed it in cold storage
until it was needed last night. The bill
lard and whist tables were in much de-
nand the latter part OF the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
COAL TO BURN.

The Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
says that while Admiral Dewey was com.
mandtng the Asiatic station his squadron
was In need Of coal, but. instead OF writ
Ing to the Chief Of the Bureau OF Equip
rent, he purchased a large amount Of coal
without consulting the department.
The following correspondence thereupou
teok place between the Admiral and Cap
tain Bradford. the chisf OF the Bureau Of
Equipment;
Navy Department. Wsshinston, D. e.
To Dewey. Mantle:
Why did You buy 80 uueh coal.
BRADFORD.
Flagship Olympia. MANILA.
TO Bradford, Chief Bureau Eouipment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
DIED..

MOSHER--At her home on St. Paul
street. Friday. April 4, Miss Julia A. Mesh
err.
mn r|L IN inns CITY FRIDAY, April
T. Mrs John j. Kennedy Of 1873 Mapls
street.
pl2GRFE,-At the res idence Of his daush.
ter. Miss Mary Degree. l4S Cherry street.
April Z, Moses Degree. aged 81 years.
QtINN-At Underhill April /, Mary
Sayer, wife of L. w. Quinn, aged 30 wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Group.

Ch a m b erlain's Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for
Group and has never been
known to fail.
Given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack.
1t is the sole dependence
of many Thousands Of mothers
and never disapPoints them.
Price 2b cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
MARRIED.

THOMPSON CAMERON-Apr;l Q. 1907.
by the Rev. G. c. Atkins, Murray NJ.
Thompson to Mary Jean Cameron, both OF
Montreal. L. Q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
Poultry Netting.

Ours is made of best grade
steel wire. After weaving, il
receives, by galvanizing, an
extra "Pure Zinc Finish"
which soldiers the wire and
prevents rust. Rolls $50 feet
long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

senor Gopxaies de Cuesada ID mentioned
As Cuba's first diplomatic representative
Mt Washin ct on. He was n prominent mem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

"Better out than in"ztbat humor that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10
ADVERTISED LETTER..
WOMEN'S LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining In
the Burlington post office for the week
ending April s. 1902:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-10

Flagship Olympia. MANILA,
Chief Bureau EQuipment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
NEWS FROM TAPPhHANNOCK.
The Jessamine I'm Port With Distin-
Eufshed Party Aboard.

TAPPAIIANNoCK. VA. December Is.
tSpeoaI.) --The attendance on court to-
day was small owing to the inelemencv
OF the weather. Nothing of interest is
going on in the court.
Two marriage licenses were issued to-
day as follows: air. B. J. Saunders of
LloYds. to Miss Ester Wright. of Bat
terry. and Mr.. James a. TribI,le to Miss
Nellie III. Brooks.
The lighthouse steamer Jessamne a
ship used for constructing. repairing, and
for the inspection of WORK for the enEt-
neers of the Fifth Lighthouse District
headquarters Baltimore Md. is anchored
ut this wharf. The ship is on a tour
Of inspection of the lights in the Rap
pahannock river and at this entrance
The following distinguished men are
aboard of her: Colonel w a Jones.
United States engineer. and Supers,f-
tendert OF all lighthouses south of New
York to Beaufort =. c.. and buovs and
narigabie rivers: Major-G General a. Nc
Gee Cooke. United States army. retired.
President Henry S. Prichett of Masss-
chusetts Institute of Technology. Bcs-
ton. member of the lighthouse boa I'd
and recently superintendent of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey. form
crly president of Columbia College ST.
Louis. Mo: DIR. Thomas Nelson Page.
of Washington. D. c; and Roswell Page,
OF Richmond. The gentlemen are guests
of d.. Pritchett and Colonel Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
wedding ~ Nlatoacn.

AZ the a1atoacr Methodist Episcop1
crnrch Tuesday night DGcenbet
9th was soleranized one of the pref
fest marriages of the season. when MISS
T,abacca S Kidd. daughter OF W. AtcHet
lid of Msltoaca became the bride OF
Nj samuel \. Mann Jr.. u popular young
barber of Petersburg. son OF 5 a Mann
commissioner OF Revenue OF theaterHeia
county I.,,.to
Heights Methodist Episcopal cnurcn per
formed the ceremony in the PTeHehes OF
= large congregation OF friends Miss
sdinris Vaughan rendered MendeiSsoh3G
wedding march. the bride entered tne
church leaning on the arm OF MISS Gus
tlna Wilkinson. maid OF horor. we TO-
Eiorace Mann of Richmond best man
sFhc bridesmaids were Miss ES5elis
Mann. sister of the groom MISS .I9Ey
Caller. Miss Blanche O keunon AisS
Avie O.Kennon, Miss Ellen feEht'1 f5yti
cousin of the groom: Miss Cornelia VII
1.irsrs Miss Bertha PerGae. and Miss
SUSIE Staples. all of Matoaca. Va ne
-r0orn sraeu were Mr.. James Il SiEhE@t:
If Mat0aca: Mr.. ]. BENJAMIN Moore, OF
Petersburg; Nr. Collies +: tAlaeL OF Ma
LU.a, OF Norfolk. cousin OF the Prlae:
Nessrs. Ralph E. LonS. 4 | thurman
C,,Eenron. james Hoy, and Garland Eoh'
OF Petersburg.
The ushers were Mr.. Emmett l.. Mann.
BROTHER of the groom. and ME- James VI.
The ladies were al! gowned in "R!te or
candle The bride wore vel ana s1F
ried carnations and ferns 1890,
The Eureka Lodge, No. Is Inform
Rank. knights Of Pythfas. OF Petersburg.
OF which the groom IS q neIAOeF' az
THE presents were both numerous ana
90 2tly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16

urable to work. that he had eaten no
thing for five or six days and tnat he
was so dehilitateo ana weakened that -
ccufd scarcely move This was me first
ard lest visit made to the sicll-catl.
Finding that he would be- forced -
laI-or in his weak condition n the broiI
ing sun and knowing his Inability J1
do so he called upon Lieutenant Fred
erick Robinson. stating his case. he W25
asked il he had been before the doctor
and replied in the affirmative but ina
fhe doctor had refused 10 excuse ElEr
from labor Wnereupon Lieutenant E}9-
t.rsan informed him that ne was po|sE
less 10 act in the matter: that he could
rot excuse him without the sanction 1E
the surgeon as he WIS placed. there 70
decide whether a El9n was capable OIL per-
forming duty or not,
PERFORMED HEAVY LABOR.
The labor required of Grenfsll 70 per
form had been of the heaviest sort
which fact he ~tateCt TO the provost naf-
sEaI AS he left the presence oil. The pro
vest marshall he remarked that he woUd
erdeavor to 30 what he could. that eLS
strength was not sufficient 10 perform
The labor which had heretofore been es--
pected of him. but what he was able u
perform he would. The provost marshal
Iersient to him, owing to his advanced ag1
AID intfisposition, frequently permitting
him to sit down and rest himself
While seated in an exhausted coAatt!29
liDOn DlIP OIL It4IltEi I+-t 'ft.S
bv the provost marshal who huTrlediy
walked upon him and desired 10 know
WHY it was that he was not at EcEss.
Grenfeu replied that he was unable %
perform such heavy work: that u "aS
Impossible for hiul 10 bend MS back. n
st,fferins; at the time severely with lnin
bG 90. as well as other troubles. bur that
lie would perform any labor assiSHs3
consistent with his strength
The worl: assigned III this instance Wla
tie moving OF heavy lumber from ore
pie and heaping it upon another. q con-
non thing resorted to To Keep men en-.
pIoved ard which required the utn!oS-
axgrrinn ard strength OF the Young 9auch
loss an old and irtfrm man IKE erehte5s-
r.. was ordered TO resume the WITS
c;renfalf replied: "'Lisutenant / cannot
ANYTHING ] an able 10 perform Wtti
This was al that was needed ID, to fife
the blood OF his iziIer. and, WITH pas
siop depicted upon his face and tlre taS.i7
ing from his eye, lie commanded t5re =. !.
- be taken TO the guardhouse ard 70 he
tied M. Bound around about the oodS,
from, his feet upward TO his neck m
cords. he WIS tied to the Same iron har7
hy which their tortured prisoner Dunn
mad suffered nlnrtyrdon.
fTo be Continued To-MorroW-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
THREE LIVES LOST,
Mother and Two Children Burned
to Death.

NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-Three lives were
lost in tenement house fire in First
avenue. near One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street. to-day
MRS. MARY BOND. 81 years old.
RAYMOND BOND. Z years old.
ROSE BOND. 5 years old.
Edward Bond. 80 years old was Sc
vereiy burned about the hands and face
while trying to save his family, ana
Helen Bond. 2 years old. WAS also Sc
pere!y burned about the hands and face.
The loss on the building and contents
was ss.0a. The Bonds lived on the top
foos Of the tenement. which was five
stories high. There were sixteen fami-
lies in the house, but all except the
bonds got out safely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
Spend Christmas at Hcme--Grcatly
Reduced Rates Via Norfolk and
western Railway, Account Christ
mas Holidays.

is will be sold on the following
da,sn To points on Norfolk and Western
Railway. Dec. p, %. q, Is, q. &c. 81. and
Jan. J. to all points south of the Potomac
anu east of the Mississippi river same
dates as above except Dec. 90. all good
for return passage until Jan. 5. 1908. To
students and teachers with proper GER
tificates these tickets will be sold Dec
l6 to %, final limit Jan. 8. 1903. Round
"trip rates from Richmond to Norfolk,
$3.50; Lynchburg. $500.
For tickets and further informal ton
apply Richmond Transfer Company. 9O3
East Main street; ticket agent, Byrd
Street Station. or at company's Office,
S3S East Main street; John E. Wagner
G. Fl. BOSLEY.
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
savage Murder in rlor,aa,

LIVE OAK, Fla. December 15.-Aiice
Hopkins was murdered here yesterday by
John Burns. her throat being cut from
ear to car. and her lower limbs cut off.
The two families lived in the same house,
an: nghtsng had occurred whenever they
attempted 10 get the woman to leave
Poison had been administered to her. also
Burns ia In jail!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
The WOlnan's Corner.
Tuesday. lctt.-
Holiday
Dress Goodc.

\ pretty fabric for waists is a
BOTANY Flannel, Fl inches
wide, all pure wool with
smooth kid glove finish. AII the
desirable shades for SOC.
Another very fine value in a
Waist cloth is an IMPORTED
fabric, worth S5c., that we Offer
at 6oc.
It's all pure. wool, Fl inches
wide, in Cream, Cadet, NAVY.
Light Blue, and Resada The
side borders are embroidered tn
beautiful Persian designs Of silk,
This embroidery IS OF d very SUI
perior kind, no dropped stitches
at all, but a smooth. even thread
all along the border,
Five pieces OF the always use
FIJI Black Cheviot at SOC. reeew
ed III time for Christmas, al
wool, So inches wide The same
goods we sold so much Of this
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates,
1902 md 1908.

On account of Christmas and New Year
Holidays the Southern railway will sell
special round trip tickets between all
points on It's lircs. and to points on lines
of its connections at greatly reduced.
round trip. These special tickets to be
on sale for students and teachers Of
schools and colleges. presenting certif-t
Gates from principals or presidents. Dec.
is to q, inclusive, with return limit Jan.
s. 1868. To the general public Dec. q,
"a. 2a 80. 81 and Jan. 3, 1903. with return
limit Jan. 3. 1903, These special rates will.
and east Of the Mississippi and Ohio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-16
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ring
worm. letter. Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and BIaclShcads on the face, and
all skin diseases. Fifty cents.