davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

The spokesman informed me, asNbest
he, could, in a sort OF half Mexican lit1so
that they were from the villages mos
hancravi, Shemepahvi, and other setlie-
yua.lts In the vicinity. and that they h:'u
heen SUMMONED at midnight By the nigh
priest. who had spread the alarm that
fI,eir gods had been carried CT. Up
wards of six hundred Indians had ceen
mustered to follow my trail. and they ilau
lust come up with my party
/ -.The principal cher said his people
were much aroused because mad stoieh
their idols from the cave, and that noun
ms would appcase their anger out al
immediate surrender OF the missing ils
ures. No violence was attempted. be-
caIise these tribes are peacetul, Out
could readily understand that these IN
dams would be willing to lay down .neir
lives in the effort to recover the opJects
ofA1helr worship, besiGes was one "nlte
man to GOO Indians. and | was lou mics
from anywhere. Looking at 9oo c,ups
swinging wildly, and replying to thelf
denoards said that l was not aware
thai they laid any claim to these Two
gods. 1 thought the ancient people VINO
inhabited the gray RUNS on the Ias,ssi'
areS ago had carved these images De
fore the present Inhabitants were poin II,
One old priest, in giving answer, salu
In the ages long past oaI liop's
fathers worshipped these very Sods. llh e
reverent men, good and true and, II
these sacred relics are not immediately
returned to their original resting place
in the silent chamber, famine, pestllence,
and a frightful drought will overwheim
our happy land. See the sun oos even
now
IT continued the parley as Ions as pos
sibie and offered two much finer s ,,e
made by the best carpenter IN .aio l
ousrYue, but my generous proposition
vas rejected instantly. 1t did not inilu,
ence them one whit to state that I cou 10
produce two much fner-looking goas IN,
Side sof ten days, each to be. polished ana 4.
coated with the best coach yarnish IN
Arizona. !,
s..sSee. the drought is upon us, hur-
ry 5up!' exclaimed a squatty priest; e; ano 9
afterVn further waving of SO many c!u l''s
in a mcnacing manner. decided to siVte
waves The sun dog won out.
.,In q couple of minutes every "a IN
dian. hnd vanished. together with the
idols. The cloa17 OF dust showed that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
AFTER AZTEC GODS.
Written for the Dispatch by Engoldsby Earie.l

|, them of great age. and I deemed my
find one of the greatest value. The
bottom of the cave was covered with
carved and feathered sticks, which were
evidently the Aztec offerings to their
deities. Upon closer scrutiny l discovered
| that the gods Were of opposite Sex and
this fact enhanced the value OF the
strange relics.
When laid violent hands upon these
| neurological MonteZunlas, must con-
Jesse that a strange feeling came over
me; but had persisted until had seized
the male goa by the horns and carried
him out Of the cave with the assistance
Of my guides. But | was moved by a
sense of something akin to proclamation
when l threw my arms about the violet
eyed goddess in order 10 wrench her from
ner position. However. the though: of
astonishing my scientific friends served
20 bear me up in my hour Of tribulat.on.
How we balanced nose two ancient
images, slung in grass baskets. over the
back of q broncho, and how we trudged
still farther southwark until we went
+, into camp, about eight miles from
iearn's Canon, is story of hardship
upon hardship. Fcot-sore, and weary it
it was our intention to sleep late on the
morrow. for we had other important eN-
plorations ahead of us.
"Curled up under my rubber blanket
that night l dreamed of finding great
cave in which was an Aztec throne of
solid gold. upon a floor strewn with
diamonds. A beautiful Aztec princess
was leading me by the hand to
Great Scotti What IS all this .,oise
about?' l murmured. as jumped to my
feet, to be greeted by the most ominous,
ear-piercing sounds. 1t was just day
break. and cur camp seemed to be sur
rounded by all the Indians in the world.
Old Moguis and young Moquis, priests,
chiefs. squaws medicine-men, and pap
pooses, without number, were on all
sides. and hundreds more were coming
from every direction. Being startled, l
instinctly whipped our my two big re-
volvers and cleared the cartridge belt.
but what was my CONSERVATION to have
| the weapons instantly knocked from my
grasp from my, chief guide.
mo fight he said cautiously, and l
understood that the safes, plan was to
keep my wea pons concealed and my head
cools Immediately 1 threw UP. both hands
as sign of peace. and a delegation Of
chiefs and priests advanced for a barley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

THAT was a strange adventure had
last month wlth%a couple of Aztec-Moqul
Indian gods out in Arizona: and the tact
that l returned home empty-handled. as
to relics, is not half SO significant as the
bringing Of my life with me-. declared
the late Captain Herman sander'on,
a gentleman from Meath-my particular
friend.
This is his story.
ut came out in this way. I left the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad one morn
ng, and, with some guides, moved south
ward all day. penetrating the 1oothllis
If the Nogallon mountains, For weeks
previous / had anticipated the pleasures
If this modest exploring expedition. and
.ad fully resolved tina, it was my grand
opportunity to acquire valuable relics
Of the ancient Inhabitants Of this re-
zion. / was after Aztec remains, in
fact, and my TWO Wolpi Indians said
.hsy could guide me straight to the spot
af rich deposit After toilsome tramp
ne arrived. late in the afternoon. near
s .he ruins of the ancient village Of Aqua
iube Our objective point was a cave
snder the Mesa. whose rocky and pre-
.ipitosis sides rose nearly 500 feet above
HE plain. Upon approaching the cave
must admit that i was agitated at
The prospect OF acquiring some rare Curl
ositics by the right of discovery, and /
i &c IN pictured TO myself the olScOnlT!tuTe
of my friends in Albuquerque, who in
variabIy purchased their Indian relics at
tnird-hand.
There was no installing the delightful
exhilaration. both mental and physical
which ] was experiencing. 1t was about
The l.roudest moment of my life, when.
with manifestation of unusual strength
proceeded TO remove the large slabs OF
sandstone and the well-worn cedar-poles
which barred the entrance The barriers
did not show much evidence Of antiquity.
but, without hesitating to consider such
q lrifle, ] pushed on and entered the cave
with the guides. where a novel scene de-
lighted my eyes. The Indian gods stood
upright IN The chamber and looked
81 straight at me out OF their Vi
tolet. hlinky eyes. They were wood
b on images carefully carved and
tdecornted. and about Ave feet
1high. The IDOL had once been painted,
evidently. with. golden colors. but after
hundreds OF years, possibly. the bright
pigment had been worn away In places,
Ssre unpntStakahlA evidences about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Dyterian church. The couple are promi-

byterian church. The couple are proml-
nent in social circles; and the event IS
looked forward to with much interest:
The third entertainment. IN series
auspices Of tho Flora Stuart Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
evening" and was well up with the pre-
vious, high-class performances offered un-
der this management. The Ariel QUAR-
tette, Boston, both as whole and lnoi-
vidually, won repeated encores. to which
they responded happily.
THE CORN.IS SHOCKED.
A heavy rain fell Monday night. satu-
rating the soil to the denth of a foot or
more. The consequent moisture will bring
the shocked corn in season tor shuck-
ing. little Of which work has thus far
dition Of the fodder. The mild weather
prevents the slaughtering OF hogs. and
as a short crop Of corn was made in This
Though past the middle of November,
wild violets are found along fence rows.
lilac buds are much advanced, and dan
ger pro!1a bly, threa tens fruit buds. There
is a report about one amateur horticul.
turist who wishes to buy an additional
lot in order to get earth sufficient to keep
his rapidly .growing celery properly hill hill
of the Thanksgiving demand for that in
5evitable accompaniment of roast turkey.
The Ladies Home and EGrslg g, Mission
hold services nightly during Thanksgiv-
ing week. the members alternating in
conducting the exercises.
PERSONAL.
Mrs J. w. Neighbors and children have
returned from a protrac.ed visit to her
sister, Mrs. William Martin. in Bris-
tol.
Mrs. u Kent Warden is back from
Bluefleld.
Messrs Strudwicks and Johnston pro-
prietors of MAJ leshade Inn. have return
ed from a brief visit to England and
points on the Continent
In the absence of Mrs +. D. Roane.
who is spending IA month with Mrs.
Crockett Brown. OF Wytheville. the Swan
sea House will be closed
Miss Lily Whitman is at present In
from Kentucky visiting her sister. Mrs.
a. H. Jordan. and. her health permit
ting. will resume her duties asa teacher
In Cuba January next.
8 Miss Mary Bell Robinson. after visit
I of several wee..s to herssbrother Mr.. D.
G. Robinson. returned Thursday to her
home. N yFSthe. t5S;sss$$ -. Il
Mr.. b. Hatcher. Of the firm OF
Hatcher. Asl;ew Co.; stopped over
Mes. David Howard and children. 81
|LynchhurE.SIa are spending a month ct
Mapleshade Inn, SsSz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

however, the Spencers We're the sole pos
seasons Of the barren sand dune on which
they built their shack. and had it not
been for the peculiarly fine quality of the
Spccer conscience, Mora Spencer might
to-day be the owner of one Of the finest
blocks of property in the country.
QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE.
The same Spencer conscience prompted
the elder Spencer to abandon Il lucrative
law pra ctice IN England. 1t appears that
VIXEN John Spencer was a young man in
his native city. he was engaged as attor-
nev for the defence Of a murderer, man
who had killed his sweetheart in par
ticuliarly atrocious manner. England S
.aws arc not so gentle towards murderers
as our own and 1t was a difficult task for
John Spencer to undertake. He was a
yornE and Jealous man. however. and he
lost sight OF. the morals involved in the
excitement OF the case, which he managed
with such skill as to cloud the prosecution
and gain an acquittal for his client. II
was only when the fight was over that
lie realized what he had done in saving
q dcubly guilty man. and the result SO
weighed on his mind that he resolved
then and there never to again enter 4
court of law. He kept his promise.
And it is due also to the Spencer con-
,cience that Mora Spencer has never and
will never read a line from the work of his
Ilustrious relative. A deeply religious
man. he cannot bear to i1nbibe what he
is pleased to consider the wicked agnosti-
cism Of his llinsman.
Not that am afraid that his teachings
mil! win me over to his belief" he eN-
plains. but it pains me to think that my
cousin Herbert whom loved and played
with as a child. should have strayed SO
far from the paths which we We're taught
to regard as the only true way"
That is llG9hat MORA Spencer Will ever
say about his cousin. although in features
and general character and temperament
he reminds you inevitably of the gentle
philosopher" Being an omniverous reader
ne does not hesitate in the least to read
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23


past week for several days the guests
OF Mrs. James T. McCrum- Mrs. Faren-
hold before her marriage was Miss Bette
Gwin.~of Baltimore. She is a grand
daughter of the late Colonel Jacob Moh-
Ter. who resided during the major por-
ton of his lifetime on the present site
Va.
Mrs. William Allan widow OF CoionS
William Allen. of McDonosh, Md, lei!
the first part of this week for a visit
TO relatives in Baltimore city
MI. Tedford Patton, of Winchester. :
the guest of relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Cooper. OF BramweIl
w. Va is visiting her parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jares S. SMITH.
Miss Gussie Conrsa. - Roanoke. is the
guest OF Miss Nellie E:.nlap.
DR.. Reid Whit:e spent the past week II
PhiiaGeipra.
Miss Laura Pultz daughter of Mr
Frank Paltz OF South River IS visstin:
friends in Stanton. and will Be absent
the entire winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
In LEXINGTON SOCIETY.
Informal Hop of the Cndets-Dr
Furenhold and His Bride.

LEXINGTON, VA, November 2o-
{Special.)-The cauets or the. Virginia
Military Institute gave an informal hop
in the gymnasium OF the Stel.awali Jack
son building Saturday night. and the
event was very much enjoyed by those
vino took part. There were many stu
dents of Washington and Lee University
present. The chaperons were: Mrs. Sam
uet IS. Walker. OF lexington; Mrs Hun
ter Pendleton, of the Virginia Military
Institute: Mrs. w. Leconte Stevens. OF
Washington and Lee University. Mrs
Montgomery s.. Corse, OF Lexington
Miss Margaret W. Freeland of the yir-
ginia Military Institute. and Mrs. Fran
els Mallory, Of the Virginia Military In-
Stltute.
Among the lady dancers were: Miss
Gussies Conrad and Miss Nellie Dunlap.
of Roanoke Va: Miss LOUISE Hasxins
Miss Nell Brockenbrougt,. Miss Rosa
Tucker Hiss Mary Ridgeiey. Miss Mar
garet Lee, Miss Deborah RidgelcY. Miss
Jean Lee. and Miss Marie Lewis.
n Dr.. Farenhold. 4 of Baltimore. and his
bride OF . few days were during the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
should Give Satisfaction.
(Roanoke World.l


In naming Crump. Fairfax. and Stuart
as members of the Corporation comn1iS-
sion. the Governor has acted wisely II
is to be regretted, of course. that the
capable ana accomplished gentleman. MI
w A. Carpenter. who was Roanoke.
choice in the matter. failed of appoint
nent, bur It must ta considered thai
Governor Montague was presented wiia
so large number of conflicting claims
that some of the worthiest and most com
patent material in the State had OF ne
cessity. to fail of recognition Taking the
appointments as whole. however. we
doubt whether any could have been MADE
which would be received with larger oe-
gree of public satisfaction than these
The Southwest and the agricultural m
terests of the State are both OF once rec
osnizad In the naming OF Hon. Henry =
Stuart. of Russeii-a fact which arorGS
cause for much qualification Throughout
this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Rev. Mr.. Gaines. pastor Of the Baptist
church, WytheviIlc, en- route from the
General Association in Norfolk. was d
guest Monday of Rev. 3. c. James
Misses Grace Martin Of LewisburS, w
Va, and kentie Cloyd, OF Dublin. were
guests Tuesday of Miss Emma Wysor.
Miss Emily addison has returned to
Mrs. Lover, of Gettysburg, Pa. is d
guest OF her uncle. Colonel d. S. Forney.
The latter is recovering from severe in
juries sustained two weeks since, oc-
casioned ny his missteppinS from the
landing of a stairway.
Mr. g. Z. Smith has gone on his an
nual hunting excursion in Eastern Viz
Sinia.
Miss Ella Trollinger is back from a
visit to friends in Newport News
Attorney o. c. Brewer is or on va
cation trip this week.
Hon T. L. Massie is acting Mayor du-
ring Mayor LovIngs attendance 20 his
clerical duties in the Legislature
Messrs. B. F. Garrett and w. l. Nc
Gavock entertained the Euchre Club at
Napleshade Inn Friday night.
Mr.. w. w. DagSett mas ueen appoint
ed assistant superintendent of the bertha
Mineral Company furnaces here. and will
enter on his new duties December LIST.
Mr.. Higgins succeeds him as chemist.
Mr.. j. n. Eosang Jr.. has purchase;
the residence of Rev. George 4. Cheves,
on Randolph avenue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Underwear.
The Good Kinds at Little Prices,

Chiidfen's Underwear.
Infants Ribbed Merno Wool Wrappers So
75c
cnldens Cotton Vests Pants and Drawers
fleece lined strong durable, 2oc.
cbdren's N1erno Vests Drawers, il White and
natura m comfortable, soc
cbidren,s Ribbed Shirts and Pants. soc
Misses Strictly Wool Vests and Pants
rs. S5c. 100. s125.
Strictly Wool Shirts and Drawers
White and natural 30, SIC. 500. and s1.:o
ladies' Underwear
Ladies Ribbed Part Pants
Ladies Medium weight Ribbed Merino Pants.
Ladies' IN wool and silk and
WOOL s125, $50; s2Oo and s2oO
silk, $500 $500
Ladies Ribbed Equesenne White Black;
White 5Oc 800. $500 80; Black s12o and
$500.
Ladies Shrinking Pants 7oc.
800 1925,
Mems Underwear.
Medium welsht Non-shrnking Australian Wool Shirts
and White and natural. 81 90
Mems Shirts White natural
81 go $500. and $3.50
Jaeger's Sanitary Woonen Underwear for sale here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
One Very Special Value
In Gentlemen's
Initial Handkerchiefs.

Gentlemen's Hemstitched All-Lfnen
initial Handkerchiefs. full size and all
initials. a great bargain; special, 1"c.;
or SITS a dozen.
Smoking Jackets. House Coats. and
Bath Robes. entirely new ideas. all
new and fresh; prices, $4.3o to 5000
Gentlemen's Mercerized Silk Gloves,
colors Black and Tan, Mode. Gray,
Red, and White. SOC.
Gentlemen's Dogskin Walking
Gloves, strong and durable, S1.21.
Gentlemen's Dressed Kid Gloves,
$3.50.
Gentlemen's Silk Lined Mocha
Gloves, warm and dressy, $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23


6e-irch Full Bleached. Extra Heavy
Weight. Al1-Linen Damask, and
81 1-2c.
7o-inch Extra Quality Full Bleach
ed SAr-Linen Damask.. new and very
effective patterns. s1.OO.
Pinch Extra Fine and Heavy Full
Bleached. Scotch and Irish. new and
effective designs, s1.25 $50 81 90.
and s2.25.
All of our Damasks we can match
in both 5-S and Sd Napkins.
sDamask Cloths, handsome designs,
all lengths. and in both 2 II and
yards wide; prices. $3.50 to 900
1s-inch All-Linen Damask Napkins,
heavy weight, extra good values,
500. s1.2j, $3.50, and 5000
22-inch Napkins, $500 to $500 per
24-inch Napkins, $500 to $1,000 pc
dozen.
27-inch Napkins, $3.50 to $500 per
dozen.
Hemstitched Damask Napkins. sc.5
to $50 per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Gentlemen's furnishings.
The Wanted Kinds
at the Right Prices.

I Gentlemen's Four-in-Hand, Bat
Wings, fuff, String Ties, andSButter-
fly bows, entirely new effects, 20.
SOC.
Gentlemen's Fast Black and Tan
full regular made cotton isle hose,
extra good values. IL IL, 16 2-3. 20.
81 1-2, and SOC.
Gentlemen's Fancy Half Hose, en-
tirely new ideas, 25c.
Gentlemen's outing Night Shirts. cut
full and wide nicely made. carefully
selected patterns. Actually worth
75c. Special, SOC.
Gentlemen's Cotton Night Shirts. cut
full. nicely trimmed, actually worth
75c Special. SOC.
Gentlemen's H. S. All Linen Hand
kerchiefs, extra good values. Il IL,
1G 90, 25, 81 IL, to 75c.
Gentlemens Merino Half Hose, Hose
soc.
Gentlemen's Merino Half Hose. in
natural and Fast Black, 2o, 81 1-2c.,
and soc.
Gentlcmen.s Outing Pajamas. pro
perly made, nicely trimmed. s1.oo .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
THE ROUND DOZEN CLUB.
Entertained III Pulaski-AsricuI-
trrnl and Social Notes

tErnl and Social Notes.
PULASKI. VA, November H-(Spe-
cial 1.-THE Round Dozen Club, and gen.
tleman friend selected by each member
respectively, were pleasantly entertained
Friday evening by Misses Julia and An
nette Lcache at their home. on South
Hill. A full moon in a fair sky, with
the tempera ture approaching that OF
June favored the occasion and rendered
the wearing of white not only appro-
pirate. but comfortable. Various games
Of literary character We're PLAYED aye me
was won by Miss. Virginia Stone, and
the gentleman's prize. silver top ink.
stand. by Mr.. Tom Howard. me poob ..
prizes consisted of a perfect imitation OF
an ordinary pie, which, when opened
disclosed n dainty. box Of candy Ihese
rewards were presented with appropriate
remarks by Mr. Jesse Ecsang- cake ana
ices We're served.
The guests were: Miss Maud Darst
with Eugene Umberger; Miss Lizzie with
Smith Miss saiiie k k1,en sre Mtsn
with Tom Howard; Miss Nellie Jordan,
with Dr.. Wooling; Miss virginia Stone,
wi.a Jesse Bosang; Miss Janet Gemmell,
with Andrew Gemmell.
NEEDED a NIUZZLE.
Inspired by the moon. the weather. or
his walk home. tell into such rhapsody
OF rhNme and romance as to have been
overheard ITO Ssay&to his fair partner tina t..
but for the near a pproach Of the couple
following. he could place no limit$to his
restless lips.
In the presance6of large andierce
church, Miss Ruby .Wygan was married
TO N1r.sDexter Seagle. The young couple
left the same evening for Bluetleid, their
future home.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. u. ssie have issued
TO the marriage ofetheir% cou-
sin, Miss Katharine Graham Bentley. to
Mr.. J Joseph Eckma n. Of ohnsonH City.
"Wednesday. the 25 tn instant. in the Pres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
A Thanksgiving Sale Of Linens.
Thoroughly Good and Very Low Priced.
Bed Linens.


Hemstitched Ai1-Linen Pillow Cases.
(sizes. % 1-2x36 inches). I.:o. $3.50.
and $500 per pair.
Hemstitched Alr-Ltnen Bolster Cases.
s1.25, $50. s1.z5s 500, and $50
each.
Hem stitched All-Linen Sheets. full
size ts1-2x2 ga YARDS, $500. $500,
and $3.50 per pair.
1sx3s Hemmed All-Linen Huck
Towels of extra quality and weight:
special, $500 per dozen.
2ox40 Hemmed Al1-Linen Huck
Towels, heavy weight: special, 2.40. z
oox4o Hemstitched All-Linen Huck
Towels, heavy weight. soft, ETC.. actu-
ally worth $500; special. $500 per
dozen.
Fringed Doylfes. OF all linen damasi
500. s1.25. $3.50. to $500.
Damask cloths, 80 inches square
colored borders. Pink and Blue; the
Soc kind. &c.
Bath Towels. fringed. hermed, ard
hemstftched. 23c. to SIS each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

they had started in Decline for the
cave, proabbly to replace their gods My
guides had mysteriously disappeared, too,
and Concluded that they had been car
ried off and beaten to death. Alone. II
| took me u week to reach c1vlllzation.
was dirty, ragged, and almost furnished
But one whole skin is better tnan two
stuffy gods anyhow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Canvass clotn. 75c.. s1.oo, $50
Lattice Cloth. $3.50
Bourre Panama. s5c. and s1-oo.
Melrose, 800.
Automobile Cloth. $500.
Sedan TwilIs, $500.
Satin Beard Cloth $500.
Mistrals, 75c., 500. s1.25. to 81. 90
.Cheviots. so. 75c., sI.O0. to $3.50
Pebble Cheviot. 81 90 and $3.50.
Meltonette. s1.25 and $50.
Thibet Cloth. s1.25 and 81. SO.
Tucked Skirting. SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Neckwear.

!SC>N W VII
Turnover Collars, entirely
Aew. plain, hemstitched ana
embroidered. 20, 30, rs, 80,
69c.. to S13S.
Collar and Cuff Sets, new and
stylish. exclusive ideas, 20.
osc., s1.25. s1.75, and s2,:5
set.
Florodora and Automobile
Ties, newest ideas only, fine line
.olors, 20, As, 50, G9c. to
s2.25
New Stocks and Jabots of
Mousseline Taffetas. Liberty.
and Crepe de Chine, Csc, 81: %,
$3.50, to $3.50.
New Pompadour Ruffs OF
Mousseline Net. Liberty, ETC., in
White and Black. Black and
White. and White and Black.
sos to $1,000.
Feather Boas. in White,
Black. Pearl, and Black and
White. all lengths, extra good
values. at $1,000. $3.50.
$500, $500, $500, and
$1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
BedWear
at Money=Saving Prices.
ComfOrtahseS.


Laminated Cotton Comforta-
blcs, soft. light weight, and
warm, sillzoline covered, S1.O0,
$3.50, S175, and $500.
Wool Filled Comfortables,
$500 and $500.
Eiderdown Comfortables, sa-
tine and silk covered, $500 to
s16.50.
White Quilts, plain and
fringed. 75c. to $500.
Rea dy-Made Sheets, Pillow
and Bolster Cases. hemmed and
hemstitched, at lowest possible
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

THE CHEAPEST RAILROAD TICKET
SOLD Is the one-thousansa-mite lnseI-
chanageable Ticket OF the Seaboard Aif-
Line Railway. This ticket is good over
fifteen thousand miles OF road and COW.
sering practically the entire South. TrassS
via the SaaboarS1