davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
The News Of Carbonda1e.

Syracuse, April 81, by Rev. John An
drews, an uncle of the groom and pas
tor of the Episcopal church.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carter and Is a member
of Trinity church choir having sweet
voice, which has been heard with
pleasure at numerous local entertain-
ments. The groom is an employe Of
the Hendricks company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine on
.s,.,,, Earth.

. That Is what MIR. w. E. Landers, a
prominent farmer near INDIANAPOLIS.
Ind, says of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Read his
testimonial; ut gives me great pleas
ure to tell you how much Chamberlain's
colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
mas Done ior me. ! have used 1t COR
nine years and I-thinks Il Is the best
medicine on earth. 1t has saved my
iife several times, ! would not think
OF peins without bottle of 1t In the
house. For sale by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
Ought to Know Better.

"Delaware & Hudson Freight Con-
ductor Ruol Hampton announced
Honesdale's victory over Carbondale
Saturday by large signs on the caboose
bearing the tidings: 'Honcsdale, 4;
Carbondale, o.. Brooms occupied a
conspicuous place on the engine and
train, symbolizng clean sweep En-
gineer George Nichols, of the passenger
engine, celebrated the victory in a SIM
liar anner."-Honesdale correspond
ent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
ARCHIBALD.

Miss Sarah o'Connor is visiting in
Scranton.
j. II. White was business caller In
Scranton Monday.
Miss Rose Mcdonnell of Dunmore, who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
Another Nuptial surprise,

The nuptial surprises among Carbon
dale young people continue. Yesterday
= 1t became known that Miss Maud Car
ter, OF Spring street. and Herbert Will
son. of Belmont street. were welded at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
NEW ZEALAND GEYSER ACTIVE.
Explosions of the Waimaugu Reach
a Height of 900 Feet.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Wellington, New Zealand, July i6.-
Tremendous explosions have occurred az
the Waimaugu Geyser at Rotorut,
height of 500 to 800 feet being reached
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
PRINCESS vIRoQUA, N. 0.
Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound After
Following Its Record For

"DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM :--Health is
the greatest boon bestowed on human
ity and therefore anything that can
restore lost health is a blessing. I
consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound as blessing to
State and Nation. 1t cures her moth.
ers and daughters and makes them
well and strong.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16

ance of the season. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. l.. M. Smith, who
will be their guest for several weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
The Game Saturday.

Saturday when our pets will go to
Susquehanna to buck the laddies from
that place, laddies who know how to
play the game, and above all, ball
players who know how to deal out fair
play. Carbondalians, therefore, can
expect hospitable treatment. should
they go with the team; 'twont be like
in Honesdale.
The game after the Susquehanna
meeting will be in this city with the
Starlights, of South Scranton. d swift
team. Then on Wednesday, the 23rd,
our pets play the mi-professionals Of
Port Jervis, at Lake LodOre. With
them will be Miller, the strong man of
Saturdays game at Honesdale This
will be great game. 1t will be played
on the occasion of the excursion of the
Never Sink Hose company, of Port
Jervis, to Lake Lodore.
1t behoves Carbondalians to attest
their loyalty to our pets by respond
ing to the appeal for funds that Mana
ger Tappan is making. 1t takes con-
siderable money to meet the expense of
visiting teams and as the club needs
gloves, suits, etc, and improvements
are under way at Duffy's field, there is
pressing need of money.
The Crescents and their promoters
have done much TO keep the name of
Carbondale before the people of the
valley so local pride should impel our
towns people to be generous
It's up to IIonesdale now to make
good by coming to Carbondale to play
IA return game. We can assure Mama
ger Dittrick his men will be Hospitality
cared for and will not have to NOPE TO
and from the grounds, alone. Even
Darkey Miller Will be warmly well
cOmed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
Will Improve Duffy's Field.

Within few days there will be a
new base ball diamond on Duffy's field.
Under the direction of Ned Gordon, a
gang of men will commence the work
this morning of scraping the sod and
filling in the gulleys and hollow spots.
The diamond will be swung around so
that the players will bat in the direction
of the railroad, in a southeasterly direc-
ton. A new back-stop is to be erected
by Abe Salem and it is likely that
bleachers will be put up. The right
field will be about where center field
Is at the present time. This will be
welcome change as it will obviate the
necessity of chasing balls into the
ravine along the edge of the field. Ned
Gordon, who is doing the work, knows
his business and fine new diamond
can be looked for, a diamond, where
fast ball can be put up, faster ball
than in the somewhat lumpy and
broken field of the past. Any men or
youths who may volunteer to assist in
the work will be welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
FRED ]. THOMAS MADE
THIRD WARD ALDERMAN
Received His Appointment Yesterday
from Governor stone-Appointee a
aard Worker in Republican Ranks.
Well Known Throughout ity.

1t is now Alderman Fred j. Thomas
The appointment bestowing the
ermine of the Third ward, came yes
terday from Governor stone, through
Secretary of the Commonwealth w. w.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-16
Scranton's Shopping Center

A fine new store of brick and
mortar can be built in a few
months. 1t takes years and years
to build store out of confidence
and goodwill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
DAY IN THE POLICE COURT,
Pretty Young Wife Accuses Young Woman
OF SANDER Before Justice Crutchficld

Two pretty Young women, the one mar
rled and the other a girl of sixteen or seV-
enteen. We're before Justice Crutchfield
yesterday as defendant and complainant
in the Police Court. The young married
woman was Mrs. Minnie Hope, who ac-
cused Miss Florence Satterwhitc of SLAM
derlng her character. Miss Satterwhite
said she had merely repeated what she
had heard, and then Justice Crutchefild
told Mrs. Hope that she would have to
seek reparation in civil court.
Thomas SeabOld who was held a few
days ago as a suspicious character was
up yesterday on the charge of beating
Dennis Dolan. The case was not proved
and Seabold was discharged, whereupon
he was arrested Immediately by Police
man Wyatt on the charge of having
broken into and robbed the Miller &,
Miller establishment on Byrd Island. This
case will come up to-day.
After featuring the. college medical
concerned in the rock battlesof a few DAYS
ago, JUSTICE Crutchtield yesterday dis
charged w. w. Somner, who was accused
by Thomas Pulling. =
Louis Bonnie was accused Of sla ppins,
Walter Gentry, and said he had done 50
because Gentry called him names He
was a1llscharged. A New York boy, Her
pert Stern, accused of theft, was dis
charged honorably as it was shown nv
the complainants that the. articles which
ne was accused of stealing were found q
short while afterwards -, :
Arthur Trent and Lula Ellis got thirty
Gays each Tor stealing coal. William IA
COT, uIunk, was discharged. William Hart,
William Roach. another, was discharged
fiah1ah teuarleS was fined s. for fighting
ana curSlng in the police station after She
mad been arrested. .5lEIs7.. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
WAR ROBS STATE
OF LARGE HORSES
Embarrassment Arises in United
States by Britain's Pur-'
chases for So. Africa.

The war in South Africa is being felt
IL Virginia and the country at large III
u very interesting way
There is u great scarcity of horses.
This is particularly true of large ami
mails such as sdraymcn want The need
OF This class OF horses is felt sensibly
in Virginia and Richmond, but more dis
4inctiy in the West. The State of ONO is
reported to be at a loss TO know how TO
supply it, as it is impossible TO purchase
large horses in any great numberSany-
where. Lightweight horses have TO be
,Sed to do the heavy. work More OF
them arc required, and then they cannot
do that work anything like so Well. be
sides, il costs just as much, to Keep them
as il does the large animals. In par
ticular or single case the loss would not
be felt and the increased expenditure
would not amount TO a. great deal But
when there are hundreds ana thousands
Of persons in the same dilemma the extra
cost is much and the embarrassment IS
serious.
one gentlemen. writing here from Ohio,
saws that it is just simply impossible Tor
The farmers or draN1nen in that State TO
gel horses suitable for heavy work.
The cause of this be assigns TO lie
heavy drain made on This country woca
the war between Great Britain and
south Africa was at its height. rms gen
,ioman continues that it Will be Two or
1hree years before the need VIII be sup
p,ied by the growth OF large ANIMALS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
MILLER g RHOADS.

10 grant. a pardon TO David n. Hnifer,
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary
April % 1901. from the County Court OF
Elizabeth City for malicious assault. Sec
rotary Frank P. Brent, of the State Board
of Education, has returned to the city
liver the annual address at the reunion of
his old college fraternity. The first of the
series of farmers institutes for the State
will be held in Gioochland on February
24th. Commissioner koiner is arranging
for others throughout the State.
Mr.. William Wilson, postmaster of the
convention, was able to sit up a While
Tuesday, but was in bed again yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
COFFEE DOESlT.
Facts Not G cueraIly Believed.


It is curious to watch d coffee topper
and observe how lie or she will resist all
suggestions as TO coffee being the cause
of their various ailments
They will charge the coated tongue and
bilious condition to something they have
eaten, likewise the wrctched condition OF
the bowels and the palpitations of the
heart. THE sallow complexion is Gener-
ally attributed to a naturally bilious
temperament.
But once in a while a person wakes UP
and throws off coffee entirely. then the
truth begins to appear, and 1t is an easy
job to make this change if Postum Food
Coffee is tallen,in place of coffee.
A man in West Plains, No, writes: las
the coffee habit grew on me my health
declined i'm the same ratio. l was subject
to. nervousness, constipation, dyspepsia,
and a general weak feeling which made
me sunlitefOr business, and finally / be-
came SO nervous and thoroughly broken
down that 1scould not attend to business,
and Fturned ev erything over TO my assist
ant and went to the mountains in Colo
radoshoping to find health in Il change of
climate, but after six months sojourn I
came back in worse condition than | left.
A friend insisted that L quit coffee and
try Postum, and although l did not be-
lievG was the cause OF my i'll health.
/ consented to try the new coffee. |
bought "a package ard wife prepared it
strictly according to directions, and was
wonderfully pleased to find it SO delicious
and refreshing; the quitting of coffee was
Il pleasure rather than q task.
II llayeiIioW been drinking. Postum for
over azyear.E and my health has steadily
improved; the Nervousness and dyspepsia
have entirely disappeared. i have gained
Is pounds. insSweght and feel at least ten
years younger than I did a year ago
sz Z. Many of my friends have quit coffee
and are using Postum, and do not Know,
of a. single one. who has. not been bene-
fitted. Some Of these did not like Postum
at first but in every case ! found the
causesto hayesbeen not having boiled it
long enough The directions are easy
enough to- follow and when followed 4
delicious beverage is the result but some
sSlovenlys cooks put it on to boil for five
or ten minutes but that does not make
good Postum. After the real bubbling or
boiling has begun it should be allowed to
boil SEat T leas tbs minutes. ~ Name given
sly Eos .1tn s. OF Bat tlss Creek. Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
LOCAL LAWYERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Of the Richmond
Bar Association-Court
Stenographer.

The annual meeting of the Bar Asso-
cation Of Richmond was held yesterday
afternoon. The attendance was large.
The report of the Executive Committee
was read by Mr. Hill Montague and ac-
copied The report indicated that the AS
ISOLATION was in good condition. One OF
the recommendations, that to increase the
annual dues from s. TO $40 was tabled,
and that relating to the employment of
official stcnographers for tho courts was
referred TO the Judiciary Committee. The
membership OF the Association now NUM-
berS about 135<
The following officers were elected for
the year: Beverly I. Crump. president;
Henry TAYLOR, first yicc-prcsdent: George
Bryan second vice-prcsdcnt; s. Is. Well
ford, third vcc-prcsidcnt: John Howard.
Jr. secretary and treasurer; new mem
Der of the Executive Committee, Wyhd-
ham r. Meredith: members OF Commit
tee on Admission, Miles NJ Martin, G c.
Finckncy and T.. NJ. Long.
Colonel w. 0. Shelton. the retiring pres
ident thanked the Association for the
courtesies extended him during his. term
After the election of officers Vic@Presi-
dent Taylor presided, in the absence of
the newly-elccted president.
A special meeting of the Association
will be held on the 24th instant. when
the Wendenburg case will be further con
sidered and it WIS stated that charges
against another member of the AsSocid-
ton would at that time be inquired into.
1t is conceded that the action on the
report of the committee in the Wendcn-
burg case is quite doubtful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
Ella Coles Sent 10 Jail for 0se4Year for in>
voluntary Manslaughter.

The jury in the case of Ella Coles Cool
ored). who was charged with the murder
of Frank Anderson. an old negro man, on
Christmas night, found the girl guilty Of
inyolunta ry nlanslaughter and gave her a
term Of twelve mouths in jail with5a fine
of IS. The plea presented by Attorney
Nelson for the accused was very strong.
and it received commentator from all who
heard it, includingEt the Commonwealthfs
attorney. s5ss Z
Mr.. Tom Hicks, foreman of the jury,
nv a mistake in writing the verdict aIt
read: we the jury, find the jury guilty.
The error was corrected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
FULTON NOTES.
Ncagle's Narrow Escape From Being Drown.

Mr. Frank Ncasle, foreman of the tray
department of the Richmond Cedar
Works, had a narrow escape from drown
ing on Sunday morning. Mr. NeaSle and
a number of friends were skating on the
pond at historic Powhatan The ice gave
away with him and he went down to his
neck in the water. His companion rush
ed to his assistance and pulled him out
Rev w. L. Evans, pastor of Monu-
mental Church, will conduct the services
at the Weddell Memorial Chapel tonight
at O'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of Denny
Street NJ Z. Church will give valentine
tea at Nelson's Hall tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
THE X. ] l \
NEGROES IN T.IE
List Of Those Assessed IS ) as Much
\. a. 500.
FROM THE AUDITORS BOOKS:
Was Prepared for the Convention Norfolk
coanty Shows the; Highest Number
s.. and Bland the Smallest Dick.
ensou Has None.


Auditor A1aryo yesterday completed the
statistics asked for by the Constitutional
convention, showing the number Of coll
red males in each county and city Of
he State assessed with taxes in 1901 on
property at the value OF 500: whether real
~ personal or both combined.
The table is a very interesting one. and
was laid before the convention yesterday.
1t shows that there are 31,916 negroes
N!lo are SO assessed in both the counties
and cities of the State. The largest num-
ser in any one county is 1,495, for Norfolk
ounty. Elizabeth City county is next,
.ith Loss. Dickinson is the only county
.yhere none are reported, and the two
smallest showings are in Bland and
e1aig. The former has five and the latter
seven. OF course the heaviest property
noloers among the colored people arc re-
ported from the Underwater and Southside
Sounties. Piedmont shows up with a
pretty good average but those reported
rom the Valley and the Southwest Sec
lions are but few and far between.
The report in full is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
Picturesque Public en-.

Hon. Champ Clark. member Of Congress
from Missouri, candidate for the United
States Senate and one. Of the foremost
liver his famous address on Picturesque
Public Men, cit the Academy this even
ing. s
This is one Of theELyceum series and
1t is believed will not be exceeded in
eioQuence or brilliancy by any Of this
seasons lectures, Mr.. Clark is a man
Of striking personality, an orator of sur
passing eloauence and a statesman of
rare ability.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13

Bailey. Mabel Ellis and Edna ef'iiill-
Promotcd-Shervy Hansford-, .,,,. ,ral,1
First Grammar Grade, Miss Line ,, = "SaI'
Teacher.-Second Honor-Oyer1on " WI W;i-
ward Ressie Woodward. Elsie Jones, WI w
her. Collins, Edwin Cosby, Edith Motiats
and Mollie Dltval. poea
Promoted-Evans DaNisoh anu
s'. Eishth Primary Grade, Miss Ruby s!,lS
Crensfaw, Teacher--first dohot-f'fe-
ly sec Sarpe. Honor-Erank Wilson, Robert
Dincanson and Norma ware,
SEVENTH Primary Grade. Miss Ruoy
Crenshaw Teacher-flrst n Ii'3Li'}i, 60
ton Shelton. Horace Cams, Edwin Si; a.ns
Toe Beck Jessie WILKINSON, EanIue sal sal
lee. Emma Hopkins, Ruth Hopkins ana
Blanche Hartman ,,.;.t. IN,
White Newton Gordon, Jessie Watkins
and Lucy Goodwin. ,,;.s. Pnt,. e,r.n-
Sixth Primary Grade; MISS W. tttnS Wi
l,;nson Frank Jones, Henry Jones. Ralpn
Eaton. Hugh Chamberlain. Mary Wit
Iiamss Ada Scott. Helen Rose, LettIe Ian
ford and Ruth aa GarPs;,sec Wilkinson.
Pirhard Vaughan. Jennie McCurdy, Hell
on Minor Anna Griffin and Alice CoditeF-
Fifth Grade MSS F ram Mofrat charles
, Dayenport Mary Leach. LliZabetn Lea.
| Louise Lorraine. Henry Taylor Harvey
Goyne. Tom PriddS' reo' sSit'teiio'''''
second Honor-Arthur Goync, Tom Nc
Ctlrdy and Levy Seay.
f,lrv Teachcr Honor-aIilton Col
Tins, Leslie Ellis. Leon Johnson III In,
man Ra4;laud Bonnibci Amor>, Etnet
BamChau Violet Chamberlain. lizzie
I,oixcyS C;rayson Leadbetter. NirgtT!ia
-S seson, d I Iionor-Alvin Goodwin. Bertha
Coalter, Cir;tcio Wood
;Third Primary Grade Miss Pauline
Cary. Teaciler-First Honor.rityl t9E.,l Pit,
| E,rani, Tavlor. Lillian Harding. William
pady' Kathleen O Bannon. Norma Wood
ward Hugh Leach, Terrell Gordon. Edith
E,itzwilson Dorothy. jones, Louise Tanner
and Robert Briggs
second Honor-Rohcrt Baker. Marjorie
! T o.. and Louise NIoores-
second Primary Grade; Miss Pauline
f,ary ',rcacher-Eirss H0nor-Bak elity
| Haryey. Claude PhIiiiPs, Ethel PrioldE.
Marian Baker and Hamburg Davies.
First Primary Grade. Miss Pauline
/ Gary, Teacher.-First Honor-EiZabe.h
| Armstrong Mary Carpenter. Lillian No
| bic. Ella Wilkinson. George Fisner, Clara
| Chapel, Katherine Jones, and Willie
Kumlentt.
Martenstein-4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
CAPITOL NOTES.
doyerner Montague Visits the State
priSnn

Governor Montague did not have a great
,nany callers yesterday. He spent some
time in his Office and disposed OF lnuch
lust before noon Governor Montague
went out to the pcnitentiary. accompa,
,,icd by his secretary, Mr.. Ritchie, ana ma
Major Helms. Tho Governor had never
heen through the institution before. and
he took great interest in what he saw lie
saw the prisoners take their mld-day
meal, being there Just at moon. II is NOT
unlikely that His Excellcncy was getting
semc ideas of existing conditions for use
III, his message TO the Legislature, though
lie did not say SO.
..axs.por Montague yesterday refused
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
Matter to be Reopeued.

A call for aconference Of they: w G.
T. o., to be held in Petersburg a, week
from to-day, has just been issued 1t is
reported that the meeting is for the pur-
pose of giving further consideration to the
dispute that arose in Norfolk at the re-
cent convention of the w. C. r u -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
THOSE PROMOTED.
Result of The Intern date Examination in
the Barton Heights School.

At the Barton Heights school the inter
mediatc examination just held resulted
as follows:
Senior Grade, Certificate of Graduation
Lewis Parrish and Rosabel Thorpe
intermediate Grade. First Honor-Nina
Cans, Bertha CrenShaw, Annie Pierce,
Grace Lea and Mary Smith.
Second Honor-Sadic Fendrick and Ed
ma Lea.
Promoted-can Brogdon. Lucy Duncan
son, Josie Booth, Mary Booth and Leslie
Dunn.
Sixth Grammar Cirade-Miss Mabel
Glinn, Teacher.-Second Honor-Jacob
Harvey. Herbert Ragland, Howard Har
Ian and Lille Baughan.
Fourth Grammar Grade, Miss Kate
Glnn, Teacher.-First Honor-Eilen Lacy.
Second Honor--Annie Smith.
Promoted-Julia Smither, Walter Cans
and Louise Traylor.
Third Grammar Grade, Miss Kate
Glinn, Teacher.-Secoud Honor-Willie
Drumeller, Alice Smith and Seth Duncan
son.
Promoted-Charlie Tomlinson. Andrew
Minter. James Satterwhite. John Wat
kins, Charley Wilson, Cabell Rady.
Second Grammar Grade, Miss Lille
Todd Teacher.--First Honor-Lizzic Je-
ter Marie Baughan. Phoebe Satterfield,
Edith Ragland and Grace Chamberlain.
Second Honor-Thomas Jones, Stella
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
Silks.
Jacquard Satin Liberty, SI.25.

Jacquard Satin Liberty, SI.25.
This is the newest printed SILK
fabric for entire dresses, very rich
and handsome and the designs are
brought out in the new medallion
effects.
Printed Satin Foulards, sI.oo.
"a inches wide and very lustrous,
in the newest designs.
Printed Foulards, 75c.
% inches wide. in the new floral
stripe effects, in beautiful color
combinations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
Cured OF Piles.

Mrs. Einkley. Indianapolis, writes: The.
doctors said it must be an operation cost
ing $500 and little chance to survive. l
chose Pyramid Pile Cure and one SO cent
box made me sound and well. - All drug
form of Piles Try it. Book on Piles,
cause and cure. free by mail Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall, Mich,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
Coming In.Ila.

The guards in charge OF Russcll's thir-
teen prisoners are on their way to the
renitentiars from. Lebanon and will reach
ferc' according to schedule, at S:SS5 this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
Silk and Linen Plumetis. $3.50,

Silk and Linen PlumetiS, b1.5U.
ID inches wide; this is beautiful
sheer silk and linen fabric, over
wrought with silk and satin stripes,
in white and colors.
Silk Striped Examines, soc.
81 inches wide, white and tinted
cttamine grounds, with beautiful
contrasting silk stripes.
Black Striped Grenadines, $3.50
per yard.
al inches wide, with crinkled
satin stripes, something entirely
new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
ub EhiIos0uhy."

Rev. John Harmon will deliver a lecture
at the y. M C. a, on the 21tli instant for
the beueJlt of Companies \ and Es,,et the
Sevettieth Regiment The subject VIII .hts;
gLitps,or1.S- AT pio-San-s>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-13
inter C RNoaas.
N7l22e1, &C RAoaas.
litter &C RAoaas.
10eathr forecast + Thursday and Friday.
Our Formal Opening to the Public OF
the New Spring Silks, Dress Goods,
Tailored Gowns, Skirts and Silk Waists
Takes Place To day, Thursday, February 18th.
Takes Place To-day, Thursday, February 18th.

lS1kan GoodsS
wDesGo sand
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Oubuye
ontr
srIaHye mt
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