davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13
PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG
Mad Rosyq wisi rewo-
lucya W powietrzu.
Dawnie)szy minister
wojny, general Wan.
nowskl zosta} W Ro-
syi ministrem oSwia-
ty i pozamyka} polo
we uniwersytet6w z
obawy rozruch6w.
w wlekszych MIA
stach skoncehtrowa-
no ogromne masy
wojska a z drugiej
strony, studenci po
rozumiewa]a sic z ro-
botnlkaml przy CO.
.>towujac rewolucye.
KONSTANTYNO-
POL. Pod}ug VIA
.domoSci konsulaE
nych nkazuja sic "
Macedonil z kazdym
.dniem coraz wieksze
handy uzbrojonych
powstanc6w. W vie
lu miejscach PREY
<sziojuz do starcia 2
woiskami tureckiemll
- r6znem powodze-
MEM. Urzedowe pi:-
,sma tureckie z roz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

LONDYN. 49, &C.
neral Boer6w Della
reY W dniu Z Marca
rozbh oddzia} anglel-
ski, LEGACY 1000 lu-
dzi, i zabra} genera}a
Methuen do niewoll,
a z MN razem 200
zo}nlerzy. Pare set
.Anglik6w poleg}o lub
zosta}o. poranionyclh-
Cztery arma}y dosta-
4y sic W rece Boer6w.
Angielskie mini
steryum zada $50
milion6w dolar6w ma
dalsze prowadzenie
wojny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13
ROWIRY
TELEGR|AF||CzNE.
BERLIN

II BERLIN. sPo-
dr6z pruskiego ksie-
cia Henryka do Ame-
ryki mia}a g}6wnle
ma celu porozumienje
sic re Stanami Zje-
dnoczoneml i wYro-
bienie sobie op1ek]
dla. foty niemieckiej
ma morzu. Karalb-
skiem pod Venezuela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

W Niemczech powazne obawy
pred mozliwoScia katastrofy,
zw}aszcza, re zaczyna sic
sprawdzae przepowiednia BIZ
smarka. il Rosya zwr6ci ku
Wiedniowi skoro z Berlinem
ME bedzie sic mogla porozu-
mice.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-30
COUNTY PLATFORM

1t has required half a dozen years o
strenuous Republican administration t,
efface the effects of the ignorance, fal.
lacies and corruption of the Cleveland
regime and the Republicans Of WaslIot
county in Convention assembled con.
graduate the people of our country and
humanity at large upon the prosperity
the development, the enlargement OIL
opportunity and the expansion of in
dustry and trade in every | ne of human
eudeavor, which followed the election o
the great and good William Mckinley in
the year 1896. That our present posi-
ton among the nations of the world and
orr good times at home are du,e in Il
large measure the enlightened and pro-
gressise policy Of his party no man car
deny. That they were impossible under
the narrow, cranky, illnatured and OBJ
structire spirit OF the Democratic party
any child must see.
No man who lived in the fifties can
fail to recognize the old familiar land
marks in the hard times of 81, '58 and
so, in those of '93, '94. '95 and '96,
When put in power the Democratic
party has never failed to close the work
shops, stop the mills and paralyze trade,
This is no figure of speech, it is the truth
and it will happen every time free trade
is experimental with, whether they cal
it tariff reform. reciprocity or a tariff
tor event only.
Like Lincoln, President Mckinley
found the country upon the verge of
great war, with a treasury emptied bs
Demo cratic stupidity, an army which
Democratic obstruction had left almost
unarmed, empty forts and scattered
ships. Like Lincoln he oyer came all
obstacles and though met like Lincoln
at every turn by fault.fnding and abuse,
he trinmphed, and by his wisdom and
foresight carried u Nation to the yer,
summit of human glory. In all the out
side world there was heard one universe
voire Of praise and commendation fol
Mckinley, for his foreign policy, for his
sureess as Commander in Chief OF on
Army and Navy, for his humanity anf
patriotism. The one discordant not,
came from the threats Of the men Al
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-30
TICKET

United States Senator
HON. THOS. P. HAWLEY.
Of Ormsby
Congressman
E. S. HARRINGTON.
OF Elko
Governor
HON. A. C. CLEVELAND.
OF White Pine
Supreme Judge
HON. P. M. BOWLER.
OF Esmeralda
Lieutenant Governor
F.. L. BUTTON.
OF Humboldt
Secretary of State
G. DOUGLASS.
OF Storey
Controller
M. c. MCMILLAN.
OF Storey
SIMON BRAY
VI Lancer
Attorney General
SAMUEL PLATT.
Of Ormsby
Surveyor General
W. c. GAYHART.
OF Lander
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
ORVIS RING.
OF Washoe
State Printer
w. w. BOOTH.
Of Nye
Regent of the University Long Tern
E. r. DODGE.
OF Washoe
Regent of the University Short Tern
n. H. SPRINGMEYER.
Of Douglas
District Judge
M. A. MURPHY.
For the First District
F. H. NO2CROSS
For the Second District
r. L. JOHN
For the Third District
J. J. OSBORNE
For the Fourth District
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-30
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator
P. L. FLANAGAN
For Sheriff
CHAS. H.. LEEPER.
For County Clerk
w. A. FOGG.
For County Recorder
JOHN T. READ.
For County Treasurer
A. D. WELTY.
For County Assessor
w. S. BEARD.
For District Attorney
ALBERT D. AYRES.
For County Commissioner Long Term
T. K. HYMERS.
For County Commissioner Short Tern
HENRY STEPHENS.
For County Coroner
J.. v. PEERS.
For Assemblymen
L. BERRUM,
r. H. CoWLES,
S. J. HUTCHINSON,
D. LEISHMAN.
G. THOMPSON.
A. M. WARD.
J.. w. WRIGHT
For Justice Of Peace. Wadsworth
JOE JACKSON.
For Constable. Wadsworth
CHAS. SHORT.
For Justice Of Peace Reno
r. NASH
For Constable Reno
w. D. McNElLLY
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-30

Republican column, and send a states
man, a inrist aud a scholar OF Judge
HawIey's a%ttAinments TO represent Ne
vada in the United States Senate.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-30
COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For State Senator
w. W. WILLIAMS
For Assemolyman
WALTER FERGUSON
For Sheriff
ROBERT SHIRLEY
For Clerk
WILL BROWN
For Recorder
WILL MILES
For Treasurer
A. M. TROLSON
For Assessor
F. w. INNMAN
For Commissioner. long term
JOHN OATES
For Commissioner. short term
ABE FERGUSON
Fer District Attorney
WALLACE GOODELL
For Surveyor
S. DILDINE
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-30
LEGAL %ApvERrIsINa.

LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Assessment notices 95.
Annual meeting notices IS.
Notice of appointment of administrator : IS.
For all other advertising legal rates will be
charged.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-30
DISPATCH
Published Every
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
BY THE
DISPATCH PUBLIsHING co.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year by mail, strictly in advance, ....e3
siy months by mail, " ISL
On month by mail, 4" ....e so
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS:
BY carrier per year, strictly in advance. IS
BY carrier, per month, -. -. - f. . 80
Single copies, ........ So ......b cents
ADVERTISING RATES:
One inch, display single col, per month $50
Thrse y - al
Four $3.50
One inch Display, Double Column per mo. 81
Two =" y 80 25
Ihree y y y SI75
Erour u - i" ~ ~ az
Ball and Theatre Advertisement 50.
Resolutions, Cards of Thanks and locals. 10 cts
a line for first insertion AMI 5 cts thereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
LIME-KILN HABIT
COSTS MANY LIVES
Estimated That Fifty Lives Have
Been Lost in Strange
Dissipation.

One of the stranSeSt o. dssipauons
ana one which has caused the loss OF
life OF an etimated fifty or more men
within the last twenty Years. is the in
halsng of the fumes arising from the
li.ne-l1ilr heat. These fumes arc stupe-
S,,inS in ,neii effect an! are so seductive
TO these who have once inhaled them
that this bizarre dissipation is now look
ed upon as A permanent evil. Justice
Crutchfeld is heavily Furnishing those
fabitues of the lime-kiln, who are
brought before him as warrants, four OF
them getting sentences of sixty days
each in Police Court yesterday.
The lime-kiin. which is al Twenty
seventh and Cary Streets, is favorite
resort to Migrants, tramps and homeless
men There in the winter they may Keep
perfectly warm as they sleep, despite the
danger from the fumes. In many cases
the l,me-kiln habit has been developer,
particularly among those of the lower
class, who are inclined to heavy drink
ing. The fumes of the burning oyster
shells are said to be particularly sootdl-
1ne to nerves shattered by drinking.
Danger TO the sleepers arises from
the fact that they frequently lose con-
ciousness through the fumes and then
nx the heat increases they are burned
80 severely they die. In Police Court yes
,craay. Justice Crutchfield was talking of
: the matter.
Last year there were comparatively
few victims" he said. Three of them
rere Jim Robinson. Nea Beasley and a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
SNOW lNTERFERED.
Petersburg Connection Of the Electric Line
D.layed,

The snow storm Of yesterday prevented
the connection of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg line with the tracks of the
Southside Railway Company's, and caused
the force to temporarily abandon the
work.
Judge Haner, who, since the death OF
Vice-President Frese, of the Richmond
and Petersburg Electric Railway Company
has been put in charge of the company S
interest here, will return to-day from
Akron, Ohio, where he accompanied the
remains of Mr. Frese. Upon his arrival
in the city details OF the opening of the
line between the two cities will be decld-
ed upon Such matters as schedules ana
fare will be settled, and the road put IN
full operation The tracks are now aero IS
the Appomattox bridge entering Peters
burg and if the weather permits connee-
ton with the southside. railway lines VIII
be made to-day. Cars will be run
down Old Street to the market as ter
1ninal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30

man from Manchester named Turner I
think there We're one or two others. These
men go there to sleep off the feeling of
depression which follows intoxicaJion, and
there seems to be no way to break them
OF it. Since / have been on the bench
l dare say there have been fifty or
scventy-five men burned to death there
In one case l know of a mans legs
We're burned completely off by the in
creasinS heat as the Shells burned away,
and in other cases men have been fear
fully burned there
The fumes from the kiln have a
drowsy and sleep-producing effect. Most
of the men who have lost their lives there
have been old friends of mine in Police
Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
ONE ON THE BOYS.
Mother Rather Got the Start of Their

Sometimes the mother plays a turn on
the young people and greatly to their
benefit A young lady in Memphis. Tenn,
Miss b. Dye, of 90 Carroll Ave-, COM
ments in an interesting way about the
harmless little deception her mother
played upon one of the family during the
summer.
She says, Every member of our family
could write testimonial about Postum
Food Coffee and what it has done for us.
Father has really been made over since
quitting coffee and using Postum, but
must tell you about brother
.sWhen he came home from college last
summer he was thin and looked dread
fully. We questioned him about his food
and drink. He said he drank coffee. OF
course, l. can't get along without a good
cup of coffee three times a day. Mother
did not say anything to him, but made
Postum for him just the same, and at
the next meal he complimented her on
the coffee. Several times he said, Now
if I just had such coffee as this at school
I could make better. averages In my
studies.
$50 during the whole summer he drank
Postum, thinking it was strong coffee,
and we could all see, from day to day,
how much he was improving in health
His complexion gradually cleared up. and
he gained in every way. When he went
back in the fall mother told him the Sc
cretS she had kept for over three months.
and put several packages of, Postum in
his trunk.
You may depend upon it, the lesson
was one he will never forget. My younger
brother quit coffee about year ago, and
has been using Postum Food Coffee. and
Ehe has been built up from a regular in
valid until he is now a fat, rosy-cheeked
boy, full of life and fun. Just the other
day he remarked he was getting along
so much better in his studies than ever
before and he wondered what caused the
change. Mother remarked, Tt Is Pos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
THE BRANDON SOON DUE.
New Old Dominion Steamer Expected Here
Friday.

Another new steamer, the Brandon.
which will ply between this city and Nor
folk for the Old Dominion Line, Is eS-
pected here next Friday on her maiden
trip. She will succeed the Rosalie on the
Old Dominion Line. The vessel was built
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth Snip
yards, at Wilmington. Del, and was
launched on November 18th.
The Brandon is a single screw steamer
ZIG feet in length, with triple expansion
engines Her breadth of beam is thirty
six feet and the depth of the hold is
seventeen feet. Her speed is fifteen miles
an hour The company also has under
construction at the William K. Ir1gg
yards a sister steamer of the Brandon
the Berkeley, which will be completed III
Anril and will ply between Norfolk and
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT.
Short Docket Follows the Unusually Long
Jackets of Last Few Days.

Justice Crutchtie1d in the Police Court
yesterday had a short docket, and TINS
came as a decided relief to him, following
tho extraordinarily long dockets of the
last few days. Several Migrants ana
suspicious characters We're disposed OF
In tho case of James Graves, VINO was
arrested as suspicious character only.
it was shown that he and Mary JACKSON /,
had tried to burglarize the big feul
saloon ION Seventeenth Street Graves got
six months and Mary Jackson sixty days.
Willie @Dorkins cursed and abused Min
mic Scott ana was fined $50. Wllllaih
Freeman, a negro, Thomas Cross, Ilnes
Crigger and Frank Venable, white an o.
whom are habitues of the limekltn, %ele
fined 50 each and sent to jail for sixty
days each at labor. Horace MASSEY. anu
samuel jackson, disorderly, were hhea
$40 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
NEWS i'm THE COUNTY.
Divorce Granted 10 Mrs. julia n. Calvin.
Constable Sam:ni Robbed.

F
In the Circuit Court Of Henrlco MIS-
Julia NJ. Calvin, through her attorllsy,s
Alfred E. Cohen. has been granted q
divorce from her husband, Peter NJ Cal
win. upon the ground of desstft n l re
decree awards the custody OF the infant
child to the mo ther.
s5s The s1uryfin the case Of Nora May Ma
grionson VS.. Adriana Kuyk yestert,a:y i,,.-
.dered a verdict of s1.7o0 for the plaintiff
The verdict, however. was set aside by
Judge Wexford. The suit was one lnsti-
St,1ted TO recover the difference between
$1,000 and the amount due Miss XXX
and DR.. Skuyk. Miss kuyk, it Is said,
had advanced some money for .trs Ma
srionson, which was paid whel $4,000 IL
surance money was received by Mrs. Nor
rison upon the death of Mr.. Filbates. her
former husband. It is now held tina S.
OPS was paid Miss kuyk in excess of what
was due her.
The llen-roost of Constable Cyclone
Samuel was robbed last night, despite
the fact that the redoubtable Constable
slept only about ten feet away and that
:he had two watch-dogs on the place.
About a dozen fowls were taken. When
tn Constable discovered his loss he be-
came Disguised and drove the dogs away
from his house, with parting warning
never to return. Quite a number OF
fowls were stolen from the residence OF
Mr.. Wagner, which is just opposite that
of Mr.. Samuel.
Miss Vera Woodfn and Mr.. Walter
Inge, the latter a resident of this city.
were married yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the residence OF the brides
parents. In Varina District The Rev.
G. w. Sheriff, pastor of Four-N1ile Creek
Baptist Church. performed the ceremony
The ushers were Messrs. Eddie Willard,
Willie White and Melville Davis. MISS
Woodfn is one of the most popular ana
attractive young ladies in the country.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day in the clerks once of the Henrlco
County Court to Mr.. Thomas W. Collins
and Mrs. Mary c. Anderson.
When the stable of Supervisor W. 8.
Frayser was opened Friday morning
Goldleaf, his faithful driving horse, was
found dead GoIdleaf was born in
Orange county on the farm OF the late
William Lyme and in 1882 was brought
to Richmond and sold from the stable of
j. B. Davis, auctioneer, Mr.. Frayser be
coming the purchaser.
| He was buried at II o'clock, and more
than one tear was shed over his grave.
He was twenty-five years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
GOVERNOR NiUNiAuUE BETTER.
or.ef Notes Gathered from the Capita
ana Library

Governor Montague's health IS much I'M
proved and put 1or the BAD weather he
m,gat have been out yesterday. he Will
PROBABLY be at the Capitol III q fe" days
rtis Excelency had number OF callers
yesterday, among them beng senators
keezell and Glass. He was in good spir-
It's, and sad ne was anxious 10 get BACK
co his desk in the executive office
Hon. Joseph 7. LawlesS, eX-Secretary
of the Commonwealth, yesterday mae
application to Governor Montague for q
commission as notary public fol the city
Of Norfolk where he is now practicing
law. The commission will be forwarded
at once.
Papers were yesterday handed to the
Court of Appeals by counsel asking an
injunction restraining Oyster inspector
Avery, of Princess Anne county, from
assigning to Mr.. X. n. 4,lapp 25o acres
in Lynnhaven River, which Mr.. Mapp de-
sires as an oyster planting ground, and
which, fishermen claim, is naturai
fishing ground, the conversion of which
into an oyster ground will injure them.
A model of the largest pear ever
grown in Virginia has just been made
and sent to the Department of Agrlcut-
ture. The pear was grown by Mr. e l.
Cockrell of Prince William county, ana
is of the Keller variety. The pear from
which the model was made weighed e2-
actly two pounds.
Among the callers at the Library yes
terday were Judge w. Hodges Mann OF
Nottoway. and Hon. r. Ct. Southall, OF
Amelia.
Ex-Lieutenant-G Governor Echols was a
caller at the Capitol.
1t was stated that the condition OF
.sUncle Billy Wilson. librarian of the
Senate who is confined to his room by
sickness, continues to improve he VIII
probably be able to be out shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
In the Federal Building.

Mr.. J. o. Terry, of Halifax. who con-
Quoted his own defense in the ohlteu
States District Court, when tried on the
charges of illicit distilling, is in the city.
Terry was found guilty of carrying
raw material to the still and glvei, sixty
days in JAIL but took an appeal to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
and is now here loking after his case
in that court
His case will come up at the approach
ing term, which begins Monday.
He has retained Mr.. R. T. Thorp as his
attorney.
United States Marshal NIorsan Treat
was at his office YESTERDAY. Mr.. F-aat saws
so far as his contest for reappolntment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
(ElTARRI lII

q CataTh has become such common:
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint Is seldom met
with. It's custon1aryto speakof Catarrh.
as nothing more serious than bad cold
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat: It is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease if not at first, it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by.
the foul secretions, and the poison through.
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system: .
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis..
factory and Disappointing. because they do
hot reach the seat Of the trouble. S. S. s..
does. It cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar-
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
Special Prices on Goats

If you've put off buying a coat
until now, thinking that winter was
nearly over, we would advise you to
look at the list we advertise to-day.
Every one of them is worth just the
price it's marked down from-but
as the seasons drawing to a close
and all the sizes in each line are not
ia stock, we're closing them out at
prices that are one-half the original
In some cases.
We've just about one dozen Goats, in
tanS and blacks and blues, that have
been the most successful selling coats
this season. They're all well made, but
the sizes are not all here. That's why
we've reduced them from SS.o6 to $3.50.
$500 FROM $3.50 AND 50 50.
Every coat that we sold from $3.50 to
SO. so this season, including casters, 4
few tans, browns, blacks and blues-all
in good kersey cloth, with good satin
lining.
$1,000 FROM $500, SIG. 50 AND SIS. 50.
All of our High-Grade 27-inch Goats,
made of the finest kerseys and best
Innings, some with high collars, but
mostly with shaped collars.
These garments are tailored In the
best possible manner.
S7.9S FROM $3.50 AND s1+ 50.
Large lot OF Coats, in similar styles to
the above, but not quite. as high grade
material.
$3.50 FROM S12.5 50 AND $500.
Red. Tan and Castor 42-inch Autos,
satin lined, shaped or high collars
S12 50 FROM $500 AND $4,000.
Tan, Castor and Red 42-lnch Autos,
satin lined all through.
$500 FROM 5000
Full Length Kersey Raglans tucked all
the way down, satin lined to bust, yoke
back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
Theatrical Circuits.

The new theatre now being built at
Charlotte. y. c., is to, be added to the
Leath circuit The same attractions that
play at the Academy here, in Norfolk
and in Portsmouth will also play in Char
lotte on their way South.
Manager Jake Wells is in New York
attending a meeting Of the Vaudeville
Managers Association. The announce
ment is made officially that he has Sc
cured houses in Lynchburs and Danville,
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
Gowns.

s1.oo FROM S1.5o.
A few fine Muslin Gowns, prettiiy trim
med with ruffle and VAL edging and in
sorting.
sLas FROM s1.75.
Muslin GOWNS full length, yoke tucked.
muslin and Hamburg edging, trimmed
to effect sailor collar.
$50 FROM $3.50.
Nainsook Gowns. peasant design, uiIn-
med with fine lawn Hamburg, tucki1g
and ribbon.
$500 FROM s5.2s
Empire Gown of fine nainsook, trimmed
with hemstitched tueks, tine Val. lace
and ribbon.
75c FROM s1.5o
Empire Gowns OF fine cambria, tucked
yoke, trimmed with Schiffi embroloery
and rbbon; slightly soiled.
Si.25.
One of the newest designs in spring
gowns is the tucked 2-inch Yoke band
made to form V shape in front, back and
60 shoulders, ribbon bow, all sizes, line
nainsook.
A full and complete line of Gowns
at $1.0O each. comprising the ma
terials most popular, with at least
one dozen different designs.
Cher.ise.
75c FROM sl.25.
Lawn Chemise, trimmed with VAL yoke,
deep ruffle and lace edge, 81 inches
$50. Gts AND $3.50.
French Chemise. combining corset
cover and underslSirt, trimmed with very
fine lace or embroidery and ribbons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30

Norfolk, and the Nrfolls and Western rrl
Railway. over; the value of a lot of ser
mons, mention. of which ma tier was mage
yesterday DR.. a. r.. Owens, one e OF . stii..
arbitrators appointed, as n esid ent =
sNorfolk and It is thought that Mr.. Hope
held a conference with him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller 6 Rhoads.
n Successful .Ilqe of
WusIin UndeYheaY.

Our sales of Muslin this have been the best we
have since started in business
haphazad by chance but because we
have something that people The special line OF
that we first spoke advertised extensively
It's the equal you handmade or homemade work Inc
garments are all width and the work them equal to what
some you spent long hours doing we sell them as
them without counting your time ano
Ladies here shown 1t to teI
who in turn havoc o for their garments
We believe that goods are superior TO neF
lines offered elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-30
Riclmand college trustees.

The regular semi-annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Richmond College
will be held on Tuesday morning, Fehru
airy Attn. at 1880 o'clock in the parlors
of the First Baptist Church.