davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-01
nm MEN DEAD
-c1Hlc PLANT OF
I' CO. At SOUTH
eu,caco rxplooes'
|,f, HORRIBLY "A"el@O
victims Testify to Awful
~ .,oeion-scene During
oouns a Most cruescme
Seriously injured Ia
me wreckaoc and Con-
..o hospitals
40 hospitals

Seven men W.T.
az an, seriously injured by
aaa ~ boiler in the electric
n3''... n3. ! co.'s packing estab'
!, ~ stock yards.
- A.l, asserted that Two
,s.r..A under the debris and
-, tia, there are even NOR
q, Is.as lead under The "''eN'
.,...es v,se recovered 'mHed''
49, nea.aeni. N their nor.
.es had been hlo"n
- After search 81
a84f FIVE other bodies
.ad taken 10 taf
! M an a.'ely following The
"a ~souc one. III"
s,a.i very cas-" had been
I aai many ~ them
- ah.n carried To the
500. era! Q! ia.n. II is
+.
&, aid 10 hc The ~ pai
&, 6 b, q lives lost that
stock yards IN years.
|ca, IL ero"aed about
.t 4..lag and III" polio.
..me o. IL IL Keeping
.a:ep sufficient 10 ailo"
r.. afb
4. a. : IL explosion is u,
IS. I'll. .. had been Inspected
IT.. a. eAs reported 10 be IL
I s.-....
',.5s +. three more bodies had
I .a.o. = = ,sc ruins. making til"
..r.. victims a- far ~
s. i d e..v vtn The list os dead
So. - .el 20 a. number OF
rs az =. -! missing AMI may
80 t.g.. IL tho debris.
= .4,zaf, - TIE plan, Is cs;ina'
rs. Ore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
snow in Clinch Valley.

TAZEWELL, VA, November 1.-(Spe.
cfai.l-Tuesday saw the first snow Of the
season for the Clinch Valley. 1t covered
the mountains to such an extent that It
was still clearly in evidence yester-
day evening.
The hunting season has opened in Taze-
we'll but by reason OF the drought and
short cover for the birds most of them
are in the woods for protection.
Hon. W. l.. Moore. our present member
of the Legislature, has moved his fam
lily to Tazewell.
Mt. J. c. Davenport, assistant cashier
OF the Bank of Clinch Valley. much tc
the regret Of his many friends here. has
accepted position with the First Ma
tional Bank OF Roanoke. and will leave
for that city in q few days.
Rev. S. O. Hall. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church at this place. and one Of
the most acceptable in that position fol
many years past, has Just returned from
the synod at Norfolk
It is noted with pleasure here by the
many friends of Rev. J. S. French. that
his opening sermon ct Centenary church
at Chattanooga was we'll received by his
congregation. Mr.. French was pastor
here for three years and was regarded by
this congregation as among the most de-
vout and talented ministers Of the Hols-
ton Conference. He is an earnest, prac-
teal worker in the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

water Of great beauty. the little hamlet,
50 quiet and sleepy now, excites the pity
OF the visitor. because its proximity to
other towns, or some better cause, has
Kept it from growing into the dimensions
Of a city
From the wharf, where the Pocahontas,
on her trips to and from Richmond and
norfolk. and the steamer S. A Mccall,
running from the Cockade City to Nor
folk, touch. one can see objects in the
four adjacent counties Of Prince George,
Chesterfield, Charles City. and Henrico.
The eye. in taking IN these views. resi-
upon farms where large quantities of corn
are raised, and sees Bermuda Hundreds
and trees that stand on Malvern HILL
where the famous battle during the civil
war was fought
City Point is forever associated with
war times. Tor a ccnsiG arable while Cen
eTal Grant had his headquarters there in
the house now known as the Epps resi-
dence. and near by is the National Gene
terry, where thousands Of Union soldiers
are buried The line Of breastworks
thrown UP for the defence by Grant
troops extended far into the county, as
well as into Dinwiddie. This whole Sec
ton is historic ground, and witnessed
bloody battles and echoed the roar of ar
tillcry and the whistle of deadly bullets.
How quiet now the scene is as the sun
looks down upon peaceful industries and
upon people who are pursuing the noise
less tenor OF their way.
City Point has public school. two
churches, one store. and the ubiquitous
wtiskey saloon. The residents OF the
hamlet are hospitable and treat visitors
to their lorality with Kindness and cor
daily. This writer spent a few days
there very pleasantly indeeo. We were
TOLD thar shooting in the season was prof
liable and enjoyable TO the hunters who
were often successful i, killing the tooth
some wild duck, the advent of which
comes with the cold weather. l did not
nave the opportunity to try my skill IN
this popular sport. but looked more than
once lougincly in the direction where tbs
hunter reveIs in the sport amid his decoy
ducks that allure the delicious game often
70 their r1,in. E. P. P.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
DRAIN F0OD
Is Of Little benefit Unless 1t is Di-

rs of Little benefit Unless It is d.
geSted.
Nearly everyone will admit that as ma
VIZ eat too much meat and too little
vegetables and the grains.
t'g- business men. office men. and clerks,
1 il TACT everyone engaged IN sedentaTy
" 1laeT occupations. grams, mix alio
l.cs ere much more healthfuL
.. znea Engaged IN severe outdoor
1a lalor can live on heaEy meat
-l continue in health.
general rule. meat once a day is
for ali classes of men, women
-r fh.lIrcn and grains. fruit, and TeSe-
,5rz shCuiG constitute the bulk OF fooc
eaten
B-t many Of the most nutritious foods
~ a.@calt of digestion. and II Is OF no
Use u ldylse brain wCrllcrs TO eat largely
81 grains and vegetables wncre the dyes
len Is TOO weak to assimilate them pro-
r always best TO get the best results
from a,-y food that some simple ana fafti-
lnesitve .hculd be taken after means
oi the relaxed digestive organs. ana
SEVERAL years' experience have proven
Dyspepsia Tablets 10 De d Wy
t. pleasant and effective digestive
san lhe best results.
a.gart Dyspepsia Tablcts can hardly be
e'|sd patent medicine. as they DO not
@H the bowels nor any particular or
'a 0at only on the food eaten. iheE
'gg 0Aat weak ste. ems lack. Depsih
c.zs and by eliminating the gastric
Gla@es Increase the natural secretion OF
A5trge1aoJjc acid.
People Who make daily Practice of tax
7 one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia TAP
.-a a1Jei cach meal arc sure to nave per
~ 1seesuon. which means perfect heaitn.
There is no danger Of forming an lnlusi-
eas abst as the tablets contain apso-u cry
losh!na but natural disastivcs; cocaine
"ofDhine and similar drugs have no place
Y stomach medicine. and stoarts Cys-
Hsp$ia Tablets are certainly the pest
sh9%n ara most popular of al. stomach
remedies.
Ask your Druggist fer q 50 cent package
]" slaagi's Dyspepsia Tablets and attsT q
7eek's use note the improvement IN
aea!th, appetite and nervous energy
q The Apponaettcx rninsle with those OF
ne more pretentious James, 1Hth 1000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
THE NEWS OF SHENANDOAH.
Public schools opcn-rextins Corn

| Public Schools epcn-Testing Corn
Huskcr-Bonds Kcfundcd.
WOODSTOCK. VA. November 1.-(spe-
cial.)-The public schools in Shenandoah
county began their sessions last Monday
with large attendance.
The Finance Committee Of woodstock
have refunded $500 twenty-year, s Der
cent interest bonds, issued in 1886, and
reissued at i per cent for the unexpired
term o: fourteen years, which vii. be a
saving to the town of over sl,sno until
their maturity.
Hon James Hay. candidate for re-elec-
ton to Congress from the Tenth Cen
Thursdss nisht. when he spoke to a
large audience al straseurg: On We'd.
Edenbure which is the Republican
stronghold in Shenandoah county.
The first corn-lusker and fodder-shred-
der TO be given a trial IL This county
lett, at Mount jackson: this week. and in
two days kusked .210 busl sis OF corn,
and shredded the. fodder.
The Mount Jackson National Bank. OF
Wilson Hotel livery stables. one Of the
most prominent corners in the town.
The Evangelical LIZ thsran Synod o. OF VI r,
ii .s;1aunton. will hold their next synod
in Mount Calvary Eveagslieal Lutheran
church at Mount Jackson. beginning Of.
thu Tuesday before the scurtn s'iIl as.y.
On Tue sdays engine 40. %, OF tbs South
srn nc Ilssay# drawing an Extra fre s!!ee r..
from Earrisoni,urg. blew bot i 6, -:
heads out ct Willow, tsroVsai,a 80 s.sl
four hours, until "a passsn &c. so Inc
I'D the train on the sidtng at this 9iass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
IouIorn EIcctornI Board.

'rEESRTRG. VA, November 1.-fSpe
cjal,)-The Electoral Board Of Loudour
has named the following Judges of cleo
ton for their respective precincts:
LEESBURG DISTRICT.
Ieesburg Prec;nct-Wallace George, a
B Dowell. John D. Ryan.
Luckctts Precinct-A. 3. Shreve, l.. +,
Fry, &. G. Caufman.
Mt. GIl.EAD DISTRICT.
Hamilton Precinct-T. a. Hatcher. S. E
Rogers, II. r. Holmes
HugNesvilIe Precinct-Jo11n L. Ball
John Carr. George w. Holmes.
Slcott Springs Precinet-George w
Nichols, c. \. Taylor. William Pigott
Sniclzersville Precinct-O. /. Thomas
volrey Osborn, John Connor.
Philonaont Pracinct-J. Floyd Simpson,
w II Tayor r. L. Chanlblin.
Lincoln Precnct-F. n. Myers, H. NJ
Taylor. c. w Hoye.
South PurcelIville Precinct-Charies
Nichols. w. S. Steele Motley Ball.
Mt Gilead Prscinct-G. P. Slack, r. II.
Rogers, j w. Baldwin.
JEFFERSON DISTRICT.
I1illsboro Precinct--S. II. Love. Harmon
Hoe. r. ". Grubb.
PurcellvilIe Freciuct-H. P. Beans, Fen
ton NJ Love. John Reed.
Round Hill Precnct-J. D. Thomas,
Johnston Taylor. Neil Poulsor.
Waterford Prccinct-Cor- enawen. A. ".
Philips, R Walter Braden.
Irene Precinct-C. Z. Fulton, A. Saun-
ders, O. ]. Pierpont.
IOvETTSvILLE DISTRICT
Lovettsvilie Precinct. NJ. Dinges, A
a. wenner, L. II. Hickman.
Taylorstown Prec;nct-J. w. Eakey. P.
c. Myers, William Frazier.
Bolington Precinct--George Everhart.
George w. Smith. N. N. Rodeffer.
Waters Precinct-Charles W. Able, j. j.
Porter. ". B. Moore.
MERCER DISTRICT.
NIiddleburs Precinct-J. S. Welsh, s. Il.
Pierson. Joseph II. Martin.
Unison Preciuct-E. A Milhoilen, {. l..
Osborne, 7 T. Wattman.
Aide Frscinct-W. z. Tyler, Z. w. Skin
ner. Marshall Pierson.
PowelTs Shop Precinct-T. J. Ross. JOS.
a. G. bson. Henry Frasier-
MountsvlIe Precinct-W. L. Gochnour,
D. r. Nein. I. T Brown.
BROAD Rim DISTRICT.
Guiiford Precinct-Lucien Lynn, w.
Hummer, George Johnston.
Gum Spring Precinct-R. L. Sewers B.
+. Safer. P. T. Nansickler.
Farmwer Precinct-G. T. Elmore. NJ.
NJ. Radeley, Vanderbilt Quick.
Icnah Enthusiastically Hutchinson,
George II IsGt iEsQn, II. n Smith.
Waypool Precinct-J. r. LefeVer, ]. II.
Wrenn. Joseph r. Bitter.
Commissioners of Eiection-Cor Shaw
en-. j. l.. Bah, II. +. Holmes, e. G. Cauf-
man. Wallace George.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
ABSORBING PROBLEM
OF the Present Day.


The absorbing problem of the day is,
how to eSpend ones income so as to at
tain the best results; that is. get full value
for ones money.
II NAV truthfuliy be said that this has
been, IS. and always will be an absorbing
problem to those Of limited means; but
the fat remains that, with the price OF
living necessities constantly rising, one
must husband ones resources more care
fully than ever before il he would live
within his income. In saying that prices
are rising, we except one article which
mas come to occupy q prominent place IN
the family medicine closet. and that Is
the specific for piles, OF lemorrhods
known as Pyramid Pile Cure; this remedy
is still sold by druggists at the old price
Of so cents and S1.0Q, and these prices will
remain unchanged. Those TO whom this
preparation has brought relief and cure
after years of suffering do not need to be
told of it's merits; others are advised that
il is the greatest boon ever discovered to
all those afflicted with any form of piles;
It is in suppostory form. is easily applied,
reaches the seat of the complaint. and
gives immediate relief and lasting cure.
The reader 1aay have tried salves. ONT
mentS and lotions without benefit. and
feeling that mis- money had been wasted,
resolves to suffer on rather than expert
,nent farther The reason for the failure
Of these treatments is, that they do not
of these treatments is. that they do not
reach the seat Of the trouble. and hence
do not remove the cause, as does Pyramid
Pile Cure. a little book describing piles.
their cause and cure, is published by the
Pyramid Drug Company, Marshall, Mich,
and any one may procure copy BY send.
ing name and address to above firm. AS
showing the estimation in which this
remedy IS held by the public it may In.
terest the reader to know that It's sales
now exceed those Of all otker pile remedies
ror14bSY1 ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
CUMBERLAND NOTES.
Session of the Circuit Court-Per-
soNal Mention.

CUMBERLAND. VA. November l.
Especial )-Circuit Court. with Hon.
George Enndley on the bench. Will con-
yene on the 7th Of next month. There are
several new common law and chancery
eases. and no doubt the court will continue
for several days.
Mr.. C. .. Diggs. who for several years
has been proprietor OF the Red Cross Inn,
at this place. has recently rented the
large hotel at Amelia Courthouse and vii!
omen there about the 18th OF November.
Chicken pos is prevalent and several
children have It IN the village.
Mrs. ". Ann Brown and her daughter.
,r-s r, G. Holmes. Of vineland, n. J.,
and Mrs Victoria Walden. OF New Kent as1'
county. who have been visiting mrs. W.
insl.o Walden, OF this place. have returned
70 their respective homes. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
An Imaginary Conversation Mt s1<ibo
November Critic.)
Refore His Majesty's arrivai.)

CEefore His hajestys arrivai.)
Mr.. Carnegie: Dear me. what did say
in triumphant Democracy about kiss
inc the hand of Royalty? tRefers TO the
book, THE man who feels as he ought
70 feel would emile and give it hearty
shake or knock His Royal Eighness
down. Perhaps I'd better shake. It.
ION arrival-)
His Majesty Extending his handl:
Pleased to meet you, Mr. Carnegie
Mr.. Carnegie Shaking it heartily:
Thank You. sir.
His Majesty tou have fine place
here. atr Carnegie. BaltnosaI Is moth
ing 10 ii. but then we are poor psenis.
SIR. Carnegie All. yotsr Majesty. You
should have tried iron works, theg pay
better than ,sonarcay IS The pes SAYS:
PIG iron Is more .assn carone 5,
An, Iei.:ls railis than ssnrsnan h,ea!
.-ou. ssatfs.-ss aid -, begin 1isatis. ssar
co.ossel ssseiss. ss4 ia 70 sessti. IA.
IS Ia aesrr v.st.t kes< csc,ya Year Ma
ests. hass aa.c chs.
Ills aiajsst.-. hat u your rnle Of liteS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Black Hongo Sulsing. Il inches wide;
special Monday. SIS.
Black Cheviot and venertra. 5oc.. 7ac.,
s1G0 and SIPS.
Black French Serge. special values VIII
be offered Monday. Soc. to $3.50 yard
Special Sals Black Mohair for soc.
yard.
Black Lon5downe. S1.25 yard
Black Etamine, 500. yard.
Black Henrietta, SOC. to $500.
Black Dress Goods at L lie.
25c. Black Dress Goods. at 49,
Lansdowne In all shades. s1.25.
Palmara Cloth In all shades. si.t6.
Albatross In all shades. special, &c.
Grantresin. all shades. Soc.
Etar7ine in all colors. 52c.
All-Wool Tuoict. 25c.
Special Sale Dress Goods at T. 1-2c.
Special Sale Dress Goods at 19c.
Special Sale Fancy Wasting at Sec,
and 75c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Mr.. Carnegie?
Mr.. Carnegie: 1t may be summed UP in
the phrase, When in doubt, found IL
brary." find the rule admirable. ana
most restful. II receig. i begging letter
and don't know how 70 reply TO it.
found a library. and when that is ever
the solution is Simple. II miss u train
( found library. II dinner is late foand
a library. The sother night | eoa,in'c
sleep; got up and founded three IL
oracies. On vet days. when / can't play
goif. It's something fearful the number
of libraries / found the past summer
.las a,nch to answer for
/ His Majesty: Yo,t wrote j BOOB. be.
sieve, atr Carnegie ca,ae Tfiumphans
r,as...s = so CIR, Carnegie Sriresst. ]
hs.rsatf raad tte fstisvsf. but ga-#
aerasalld you contrast tho condition et
affairs Under rspub..e and under a
t,noearchy Ir,what nay ;fa Toa think a
republic 1s,per!c.
Ar. Carnegie: dsn ~, ancs. ba.
!. sas;1l me- goa. aiesessttsss .haa
--<>-~---
4 Pennsylvania Turner reports hairs
cantureAa tao.heaaed snake. Il 10 .ss an
Eunusra, tniag Tor them 30 be seen. hn.
this Is thss arst one that has ever he~a
sscaptures, 3 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
SNOW IN VIRGINIA,
HIGHLAND AND TAzEwELL HAD
FLunR1Es LAST WEEK.
CLINcH VALLEY WAS WHITE.
The snow Wa. 80 Deep II Lay on
the Mountains Several Dnys-High-
1nnd'. Fall Wa. Lighter and Soon
Disappeared Before the Sun,
CLINCH VALLEY WAS WHITE.
The snow Was so Deep II Lay on

MONTEREY. VA. November 1.-fSpe-
cial.>-The storm king paid Highland a
visit on Thursday nirht-the first for the
fail Of 1ao2-and the m Mountains were white
with snow for a few hours during the
following morning. It looked very much
like the beginning OF winter, and the pre-
paratory work. such as wood-hauling.
corn-huslzirg. etc, was somewhat accel-
Grated The furry was short-ived. how
ever. and fine, fall weather is again pre-
vailins.
The bountiful mast in most sections of
the mountains this ason has been fire.
quently spoken Of, but IS forciby demon
strated by an expsdient to which Mr..
G. G. Clendennin. OF Mill Gap. was driv-
en- to prevent his cows from eating acorns.
There was one large red oak tree in his
pasture-ields and. knowing the acorns to
be harmful to cattle. he decided to pick
them up before turning his stock in. This
ne cid. and gathered thirty-one and a half
bushels from the one tree. This was
actual measurement and Mr.. Clendennin
has them stored for pig feed.
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT.
C. S. Peterson has just shipped to Fl. ?.
Baker. OF Chester county, Pennsylvania.
forty head of fine Hereford cattle. bred
and grazed by Mr.. Z. a. Dudley. of Crab
bottom. They were 2-year-cids. ano
weighed 1858.
During the present month. several VAL
liable tracts Of land will be offered for
sale They are in the main. estate lands.
sold by executors and commissioners. and
are located in various sections Of the
county There are not less than five sales
billed for the month.
MessSs. Arbogast & Johnston. OF Monte
rey, are placing an airmotor for Mr.
G. w. Eevener. OF Hightown. It is stat
Cd that Messrs. L. H. Stephenson and
J. a. Jones have each purchased one
for their farms in the same valley.
SIR. ". E Wilson has purchased the
c . ee Snyder property at Doe Hill and
WI move there in a rev Gays
NIr. E. X. Rexrode. Of Crabotton. has
just returned from a prospecting trip tc
the Clearfield county section Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Clara Seybert. of Straight Creek. and Mr..
L. Beverage, the ceremony - take
place at Monterey Methodist church,
Wednesday, November 5th. at O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Heavy Ingram Carpets, one yard wide,
reversible, sell for Csc. yard, Monday,
l9c.
Heavy Wool Superior Ingram Carpets,
Leidon leader. in very artistic effects,
real value. soc. our price. 45c
Best AlI-Wool Extra-Super Ingram
Carpets. finest qualities from the Low
ELL. Hartford. and Bromley mills. very
artistic effects regular price, sac., our
price will be Soc. yard.
Brussels Carpets. from the Hartford and
Sanford s. Sons mills. suitable for all
purposes-our price will be soc.
Alexander Smiths and Stinsons very
superior line new Par1or and Bedroom
Carpets. and hall, real value s1.25. our
price will be CSC.
Best All-Wool Woven Velvet Carpets.
new floral ie~isns. s1.oo.
Administer Carpets. Sl.25.
Window Shades.
SALE COLUMBIA SHADES, BEST
Make.
Felt Shades. SC.
42c. Shades complete. 25c.
Sc Shades. complete. 42c.
75c. Shades. complete. SOC.
All colors, best spring rollers.
Door flats.
75c. Coca Door Mats, soc.
s1.25 Coca Door Mats, Soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Mary BuI1, Of Richmond. in white or
candle and lace, and Miss Marietta Pow
ers in lilac silk presided ., over te choco-
Mr.. Gresham and his wife, who is q
beauty OF the southern type. have al
ready won many friends since they cast
their lot with the people OF this neigh
TIE ONLY WAY TO LEARN.
The hunting season opens on SATURDAY,
and nervous mothers viii anxiousiy .aWal !
nightfau for many weeks to come. Well.
the only way for a boy to learn to nuns
and swim is to hunt and swim, and II
ne comes within a halrsoreadth OF pc,
ing shot or drowned, he viii enjoy it all
the more.
winding up their work OF sowing wheat.
gro was tried on the charge OF stealing
2 set of Carpenters tools from a wht.'
man, Mr.. zach Clements. but was &c
quilted. the witnesses pf22T,i n, that o tne
not identity them, and had to pay the
The entertainment which was to have
been given by the Dra aI S sll ne mere re
on the 18th instead, on account OF me
lodge meeting of the Masons on the 1ith.
STRICTLY PEEso 9: 4; ,,or,, :,
North Garden; Conrad R. Odor:. n. e.
Haden Richmond; William p Harrison
and family, GreenWppd DEPOT p w. go, ~
Briso E " t qR ds f ho3eI his w hsye
x Nv a,,a Mrs. Frank Parkinson, who
have PSranE v ale .h pen famy "
ar,1 iiars IN Richmond. They have de-
cjded 10 rent a portion Of Mr.. Peasants
Mr. Mr. J. y. Page visited scottsville this
week. 49,,
\ Master ter Robert Jones; whose leg Vas
Miss Jessie Butler is at Mrs. T. {.
6u WE s, Iana. OF Esrnont. president
of the carholana State Company, - in
Baltimore on z business TRIP. c>tts4,,,,.
Mr.. Les. Of New York, an ext, extsnf1 !; E
week. looking at horses With G1aw 10
p9nIIe r sI anp ton Taden. ta IN
tnNT1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Corduroy for Waists, CSC.
Heavy Covert Cloths In all shades, d
inches wide, to be made without lining.
for $3.50
Heavy kina suiting. to be r1atc with
out lining 81 inches wide. in Brown,
Navy-Blue and Tan, sl.15 yard.
52-inch English Sulting in NaVy-olue.
novelty for s1.9s.
Broadcloths in all shades, s1oo and
Sis.
5s-inch Black Jersey for Skirts to be
made without lining, sl.25. s1.5o. sl.ea, s1.75
and $500.
ss-inch Black Kina Cloth. to be made
without lining; a new fabric this season,
to be sold for 500
Black Broadcloth5. 5. inches wide; spe-
cial S1co. sl.25 and s1.5o.
54-incl Black Basket-Weave Cloth, real
value $50: special Monday. s1.oo
Black Cork Screws. special for Mon
day, &c., 15c., S1.c0 and S1.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Good-Weari12g Garments,
much underpriced for Monday.
Cs1iidrei7's,

Boys and Girls Vests. Pants, and
Drawers. heavy ribbed, fleece lined trim
med with silk, at Csc.
Lined Riboed Pants and Vests. made
and trimmed In best manner. sec.
Children's Wool Pants and Vests, IN
sizes from / to Is years, ranging in prices
from Slc. to TIC. e..
Ruben's Infants Vests. in cotton and
wool, ranging in prices from PC. to I5c.
Ladies'.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Fleecv-Lined Pants
and Vests well made and perfect fitting.
Ladies' Fest Grade Of Fleece-Ltned
Cotton Ribbed Vests and Pants, silk fin
!shed. biHa at 59c.
Ladies White and Gray Wool Vests,
perfect fitting, beautifully finished. at
s1.00
Ladies Pure White Wool Pants and
Vests, silk finished, beautifully made,
$50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
WHERE TIE RIVERS JOIN.
q Petcr.hurger Tells about City
Point and Its People

written for the Dispatcf1.1
PETERSBURG. VA. October 50.-City
~ quiet Little hamlet in Prince
2-ge county. nesting on the banks
% sae ht-hand-side OF the noble James
rs one goes down th@ river, appears 10
nave rlrrowly missed being a town OF
considerable Importance, for its shipping
ta-ll5t4as arc fine. both by water anu ran.
1t-a1s5 al the point Wnere tne wa >ei .
s5. and clever people. and views on the