davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
WINNERS
In the Sunday Times Want Column
PROVERB CONTEST
Another Proverb Contest To-Day-Seven Cash Prizes
See Want Pages, and 9.

The proyerb contest OF The Sunday
Times want columns Is one of the most
entertaining and instructive puzzles OF
the day-and the night too-as one of
the contestants expressed herself. Many
letters are received from the contestants
daily expressing themselves IN a like
manner.
Another proverb contest Will be found
In the want columns (pages and 81
OF to-day. The proverb IS composed Of
eighteen letters, and will be found
scattered through the little want ads.
Find them. and then form the proverh.
Everybody has an equal chance OF win
ming the cash prizes.
TOO many cooks spoil the broth" was
the proverb published in last Sundays
Times want pages. and the seven cash
prizes were awarded as follows. viz:
Ist prize. s2-lIattie Bowers. No Sis
North Eighth Street, city.
Second prize. s1-H1rs. L. p. Hargrave,
No. 42i shepperd Street. Petersburg. Va
Third prize. 50 cents-Robert Ingram.
Postotfice South Boston. Va.
Fourth prize. 80 cents-M- P. Thonp-
son. Montpelier. Va
Fifth prize, so cents-aIiss Juliet Ander-
son, No. 219 East Clay Street. city.
Sixth prize, so cents-John Wilbur
Wharson. Chatham, rlttsylvania county,
Va
Correct answers were also received
from the following named contestants:
Richmond-Christia and Winsree. Mrs.
E. j. Jennings. Mrs. NJ. v. Turner, Mrs.
]. W. Turner. D. r Johnson, Ethel
Smith. Mrs Cassie Ware, W. NJ Hough-
ton, Pierce Brent. Jr.. Louise Hall. Miss
Sadye Lumpkin. Lilly Priddy, Mrs f.
S. Lumpkin. Miss Florence Leach. B. W.
Nelson. 3. NJ. Anderson. B. NJ Nelson,
Mrs. NJ. W. Glass. ]. 3. Beddingfeld.
Mrs. Mary E. Nelson. Mary Hulcher, g.
H Turner. Mrs. ]. H Spice. Mrs. W. s.
Morton. W. E. Turner. W. B. Bllthe.
John Ware, c. s. Grigg. Mrs. May An
derson, Annie F. Smith. w. w Dunford.
Raleigh Glass, Miss Francis S. Parker,
Mrs. c. w. Westbury. Mrs. E. II. Lea. Alex
McWilliams Ruth Atkinson. Lenis Twi-
ming. Aubrey Twiuing. L. a. Bedding
field, w. Chewing. Mrs. f. L. Twining,
Mrs. s. V. Tompkins. Miss Mary P. At
kinson. II. F. Aylin. Maurice Hall, LIZ
zie Gillian. E E. Merrill, T. w. GIL
liam. Nellie L. Brown. Milton Elmore,
Charles Laurens, Mrs. W. E. Hunter.
Miss *. c. Woodward. Miss Beulah Hall.
A D. Leach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
SWIFT CREEK is
TOOLON SUMMER
10 pos ition to Supply Richmond
Regarded as a Joke.
Perry MUDDY WHEN 1T RAINS
The Grist Mill With a Tigh. Dam /:
Forced to Close Down from One to
Three Months Every Summer.
Change of A. c. l. Schedule
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


PETERSBURG, VA, September 81
The people of Petersburg. especially the
members Of the Country Club, have been
Very much agltated for the past day or
two over the report that tho Virginia
Passenger and Power Company would
charge two fares to Ferndale Park, in
stead of one, as has been charged since
early this spring. The handsome Coun-
try Club, built at considerable expense is
on this line, and to the building of this
road is due the building of the Country
Club. 1t has been opened but a short
time, and has already become exceedingly
popular. The members We're much
stirred at the report that a double fare
would be charged on this line. and had
began to arrange for 8, bus or tally-ho
to be run on schedule time between the
city and the club house. The Board of
Directors Of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company yesterday determined not
10 increase the fares to the park, and the
scent fare rate from any part Of the
city will remain.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany has made important changes in the
schedule between Richmond and Peters
burg. The train which has been leav-
ing this city for Richmond at S:35 in the
afternoon has been taken off. The train
that formerly arrived in Petersburg from
Richmond at 1850 in the afternoon will
now arrive at l o'clock
SWIFT CREEK.
To those who have lived near Swift
Creek for the past thirty of forty years.
the proposition to supply Richmond with
water from this creek throughout the
year sounds like huge joke. II Rich
lnond anticipates using water from Swift
Greek it will have to run into it some
unfailing stream. Swift Creek drains
farming lands that extend over con-
siderable area. and when it rains it's
waters are as muddy as the waters Of
any river. The greatest Inconvenience.
however, would be experienced during the
summer when the water in Swift Creek
is so low that the grist mill on the
turnpike is forced to close down on ac-
count of the lack OF water power. With
tight dam and a. pond a mile long the
mill is sometimes idle from one to three
months in the year. During a severe
drought, the stream Is hardly larger than
a spring branch and would not furnish
sufficient water for a village reservoir.
NEW OFFICE BUILDING.
Mr.. A. Rosenstock contemplates the
erection of an Office building on the
splendid lot owned by him at Sycamore
and Tabb Streets. opposite the saal
building. His plans have not fully ma
tured, but he has the matter under con-
sideration. and it is very likely that I'M
less the site is made use Of within a very
short time for some other purpose, that
an Office building. so much needed in this
cfss1. will occupy what is now the only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
COMING TO CLAIM
HIS YOUNG BRIDE
The Marriage Was Kept SacredIy
Secret for Several
Months.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Times. ,

Especial DlSpatca 10 The ItmeS.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Sept 27-The Rev
Beverly Duke Harrison. pastor of the
CaernaYan Methodist Church, in Balti-
more, viii be here next Wednesday to
claim his bride, who used to be Miss
Crete Matrics. interchangeable daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. A NJ. Matrices
Miss Matrtcs was wife nearly month
before anybody in Suffolk. even her pa
rents, knew about It.
The Rev. r. II. Potts. pastor OF the
Main-Street Methodist Church. was the
Arst Suffolk person to be taken in the
young Womau's confidence. She became
q member of that church two weeks ago,
and not desiring to Join under false pre-
lenses, she told the pastor her married
name and the circumstances of her we'd
ding. This information was kept by Mr..
Potts as a sacred secret, and no word
about 1t did he breathe.
The parents had given their consent to
the wedding last spring. The date was
set for October 1st, and they had been
busy for two or three weeks preparing
for the event. The young girl. already
d bride. watched the getting ready, and
even the making Of her trousseau with
complacency. She kept her secret well.
and there was no chance for it to be
known here until q. Baltimore paper goo
reprinted III Richmond and Norfolk after
noon papers.
Now don't be harsh with me, and don't
fuss said Miss Crete to her mother.
when the truth was known. Just come
in here and I will explain it ALL"
Mrs. Matrics didn't quarrel at all. She
told ne this afternoon, in addition TO the
interview already given. that her daush-
ter had not been censured at all. The
mother would have desired Crete to have
been married at home. but next to that
she preferred the place of tho ceremony
as it was, at the home Of the brides
grandmother in Baltimore. Mrs. Matrics
said Crete had never told an untruth
about the matter, but had just kept quiet.
The marriage leaked out in Baltimore
when the officiating clergyman returned
the executed marriage license TO the office
of issue, as required by law.
II the matter hadn't got out the sensa-
ton would have been greater, for the
Rev. Harrison would have been here next
Wednesday anyhow, and townspeople
would have been expecting a wedding
They had arranged that instead OF cere-
mony the marriage certificate was to be
shown.
The Rev. Mr.. Harrison writes to his
bride every day AS soon as he learned
the marriage had leaked out here he wrote
that he was sorry she had to bear it
alone. and that ne would be here but for
the fact that he was conducting series
of meetings at his church.
Rev Harrison will arrive here Wed
nesday, and after having lunch with his
brides parents, will take her to his Bal
timore parsonage.
: The bride says they married In secret
for romantic reasons. The brideGroon's
reasons have not been given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
In HANOVER
The White Vote Slow Getting on the
Cooks
(speclal pisratch to The Tire,.1

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
ELLERSON, VA. September 27.-Reg-
istrauon is now in progress in Hanover
county and Messrs. G. c. Smith, Frank
Beale and T. r. Fuller are the registrars
Tor this section.
Many w....e people do not seem to real
izc that 1t IS necessary TO register under
the new Constitution.
At Cold Harbor precinct the total vote
registered Sc far Is 100 white and is COL
ored. At Rural Point precinct Il. white
and a colored. Number rejected at both
precincts, one white and one hundred and
eleven coiored.
The colored votes registered were most
~ under the property clause and some
under the soldier section.
Many amusing answers are given by
the colored people. One man. when
asked what uniform government meant,
replied that everybody would be required
TO wear uniforms
The books FOR registration Will be kept
pen several days longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
NO NOMINATION
The Fourth District Republicans VIII
Not Put Up a Man.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BOYDTON, VA, September I'll am
informed by Mr.. w. a. Jameson, chair
man of the Republican party OF Neck
lenhurg, who attended the meeting of the
Congressional Committee OF the Repub-
lican party of the Fourth District at
Lawrencville yesterday, that tho COM
rllttee decided not to make any nomina-
tiors.
He heard there was another Richmond
in the field" in the person of a Mr..
Vaughan. Of Amelia, who will run as an
independent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
MR.. TUCKER MENTIONED
His Name Linked to the New Corpora
ton Commission.


Governor Montague was busy with
routine matters in his office yestdcay.
lie received a great many callers. but
disposed or no matter OF sweeping mo-
Inen,. The Governor mad nothing TO say
about the corporation Commission. but
tna matter was being discussed
on the one side. The name OF
es-Congressman Harry Tucker. OF Lex
ington. is being talked OF for the lawyer
member on the commission. since II Is
understood that Judge Phelgar has de-
cNned-
Governor Montague to-day granted a
conditional pardon TO ]. L. Spangler. who
at the February term. 1902 was tried
and convicted in the County Court Of
Floyd of forgery and sentenced to a term
Of two years in the penitentiary.
In granting the above pardon the Gov
ernor gives the usual reasons for ex-
ercisins clemency in granting conditional
pardons.
Mr.. George A. Traylor. special agent,
United States Department of Labor,
Washington, D. c.. whose legal residence
IS In this city. was in the city yesterday,
having come here to register While
here Mr.. Traylor was caller upon Com
missioner James 3. Doherty at the Capt.
toll
commissioner OF Agriculture G. ",
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

Manchester-M R. Bate. Francis NJ.
French.
Petersburg, va.-Leslie w. Stephens
Clarence J. Dalton. Miss Sadie Lunpkin.
Elite S. Dunn. Russell Jordan. Aubur
D Alton. Miss Joseph B. Jones, Frederick
Andrew
Durham. N. C-Orin Floyd.
Blackstone. Va--kate r. Craile, Misc
Annie Crale.
Nottoway Courthouse-T. E. Atkinson.
Miss Myrtle L. Watson. Miss FIorenca
Atkinson. C. f. Dean. W. A. Robertson,
Jr.
South Boston. va.-aIiss NJ. Ingram.
Miss II. Ingram. W. E. Torian.
Martinsville. Val. D. Sparrow. MIsa
C. B. Marshall.
Norfolk. Va.-Dr. Houston Face.
Glen Allen. Val. c. Epps. Mamie
Chandler.
sutherlin. va.-arlss Ethel NJ. chancey.
Flora Chancey. Whsle Chancey
Fork Union. Va.-Niss Marie Annie
Henson.
Zero. Va--Miss Agnes Reid Bierd.
Danvtile. Fa.-AIiss Lena Harvey.
Buchanan, Va.-AIrs. D. D. Booze.
Seven Islands. va.-Miss Carrie TUT.
wiler. Leoua Tutwilcr.
Prospect. Va--Mrs. Thomas Cocks.
Frank Pollard.
Dabney's. va.-Nfrs Gath1eht.
Gainesville, Va.-sErs. Fl. J. Rhodes.
Mrs. w. e. Robinson.
Geo Postofhce. Va.-91iss Leah F. Van
Pill.
Ashland. Va.-John Addison. Jr.. c. Fl.
Addison. Miss Marie Miner. S. ]. Hall.
Miss A. boswell. Charles Chenery
Trevi!an's, Va.-Walter S. Elam.
Gainesville. Va.-L.aura F. Watkins,
Allen v. Morton. SalIie G. Morton. f. e.
Morton, Mrs. Lola Morton.
Chatham. Va.-Mr. A. Collie Goo,sby.
Miss Annie Gooisby. Miss Gladly Mrs.
Frank Marshall. Mrs. r Hunt Hargraye.
a. Royal Marshall. 81. E. Thompson.
Miss Lizzie Coleman. Mary Lucille.
Goolsby. Mr.. George NJ. Reynolds. G.. E.
Thompson, Jessie S. White. W. NJ Wat
son, Ruth White, Mr.. s. Guy Bennett. N.
E. Goolsby Mrs. P B. Watson. Lizzie
Watson. r. NJ. Gooisby.
Lindsay. Va-E. D. SIichIe Miss I.
Johnson. Mrs. c. F. Johnson.
Montpelier. Va.-Afyra T. Thompson. r.
". Thompson.
Aylett. ya.-E. D. weathtrs. Miss Eva
Ryiand. Miss Mary W. Ashby. Mrs. b.
D. Moncure. Miss Winaca NEIGH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Lace Robes

Dozens of entirely new ones.
no two alike, and IN the most
exclusive designs. Black silk
net Robes, taffetta trimmed.
plain and fancy nets, special,
S24 80.
Extra quality Black Silk Net
Robes, plain and fancy. tat
fetta trimmed. Distinctively
new, S37. so.
Black and white, plain and
fancy, Silk Net Robes, applique
and silk braid trimmed. $50. so
to S75.UO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
The New
Face Vei1ings

Are shown nowhere in such
variety as here. All the new
kinds required by good dresSers
are here IN lavish assortment
and modestIy priced.
Embroidered and Bordered
Chiffon Vei!irgs, new. stylish
and exclusive patterns, 45c, SOC,
75c and $50
New Black and White and
White and Black Veilings, plain,
dotted, &c, in grounds. square.
diamond and fancy meshes, $50,
Aoc, SOC, 6oc, 7oc TO S2.25.
New Smile and Complexion
Veilings. in entirely new pat
terms, soc, 7sc, Sc, sl.oo.
Coronation Wells. the yelling
novelty, new, pretty and stylish,
s2.25.
Dotted veilings, In black,
white and coIors, CSC to S2.25.
Felt Dot Chiffon Vel!lngs,
new and pretty. 75c.
New Mourning Wells, in hens
and hemStitcheS, 69c to $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

koiner has returned from Southwest vir-
glnla, where he has been holding Farm
ers' Institutes. MIR. koiner says he had
a fine trip. lie missed his last appoints
n1ent, which was for Tazewell yesterday,
his train having been late.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
vacant lot on the business part OF syca-

vacant lot on the business part OF Syca-
more Street.
Health Officer Martin reports 80 deaths
for the month ending September 18th;
whites. 20: colored. 10; rate Of mortality
for whole population 1872 per thousand
per annum.
Tho Public Improvement Committee Of
the Common Council will meet In the
Council Chamber Monday afternoon. and
consider the question Of paving several
sidewalks and streets In this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Table and Bed Linens

inch Silver Bleached Linen Damask,
heavy weight and an elegant wearer, Sc
yard.
g Napkins to match, SIPS dozen.
q Napkins to match, $500 dozen.
So inch extra quality All Linen Damasks.
heavy weight, 75o, 571ac.
70 inch extra quality, full bleach All
Pure Linen Damasks. SLIGO, s1.25, $3.50,
$500 and S2.25.
5s and q Napkins to match.
So inch All Linen Damasll Cloths, pink
and blue borders, SPECIAL, 25c each.
13inch Efemstitched All Linen Damasls
Napkins, 4 great bargain, 81. so dozen.
20x+o Hemsttched All Linen Huck
Towels, extra quality and weight, actual
value, $3.50; special $500 dozen.
20xlo Hemmed All Linen Huck Towels,
full size and heavy weight, the usual $500
kind, special, $3.50 dozen.
Napkins fast edges. heavy weight,
sl.O0, SIPS TO $500 dozen
Doyles, plain and whipped fringe. s1.oo
to $500.
Damask Cloths, and 2ls yards u ide,
all lengths, new patterns SEAS to $500
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT
Prominent Farmer Badly Hurt by Buggy
Turning Over.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WINDSOR, VA, September 27.-NIr. r
NJ. Ashburn, a prosperous farmer living
near Western Branch Church, was
thorwn from his buggy this afternoon.
and had his collar bone broken and
shoulder badly mashed and lacerated.
The accident was caused by a piece Of
wood catching in the wheel of the yehi-
Gle, turning 1t completely over and throw
ing him with much force on his shoulder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
BASEBALL SLUCCERS
Game Between Roanoke Y. NJ. c. A
and vinton Broken Up by Fights.
.{Sneciai Dtsnatch To The TinasN

ROANOKE. VA. Sept. 27.-Tha anal
game Of the Roanoke and Vinton Base
Bali League. btween the vinton team and
the Y. NJ c. A.. was broken up in the
fifth inning to-day by two fights The
yinton team had nine runs at the time
to seven Of the 7. N. c. a Vinton was
one ahead of the other team. and an i'm
mense crowd turned out. and the fighting
began from the start.
Several VIn.ca players were peDpGea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
NEW TRAINS
The Norfolk and Western to Run Them
in Two Sections.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ROANOKE. VA, Sept, 27.-Beginntng
tomorrow the Norfolk and Western will
run douole sections of two of its passen-
ger trains c'rom this city. The train
from Bristol will be run through to
Hagerstown. and the train from Column
bus to Norfolk. There will also be two
sections Of the noon train from the east,
one going to Bristol and the other to
Columbus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

with g-aveIs and lead sluss shot from
gravel shooters.
The umpire decided the game IN tavos
Of Finton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
In WytheviIle.
Especial Dispatch to The rimea)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
WYTHEVILLE, VA. September IL
At the close of registration tonight. juss
seven hundred voters had registered I'm
WythevilIe. only nineteen OF whom are
negroes.
The registration IN this district closes
Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

Infants Ribbed Msrino Wool
Wrappers, open down the front,
sc. Sc, SOC, ooc, 75c.
Full line of Rubins Wrap
pers. no buttons. in wool. silk
and wool and all 81 K. Prices,
3Sc to Sl.75.
Children's Heavy Fleece
Cotton Vests, Pants and Draw
ers, &c.
ChiIdren's Merino Wool Com
binatiou Suits. soc and Sl.0o.
Ladies Ribbed Part Wool
Shirts and Pants, soc.
Boys Non-shtinking Merino
Wool Shirts and Drawers,
white ami natural, soc, o0c. 7Sc.
Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Wedding Cards.

Invitations have been received in this
city to the marriage Of Miss Garnet
Temple Wright, daughter OF MIR. ana
Mrs James E. Wright, Of Norfolk, Va,
to Mt. William Smith Benston, or the
same city.
O'Clock +. NJ October LIST at the rest
dence OF the bride. No. l01 Olney Road.
Gnent, arte-t which reception Will be
held.
Miss Wright IS well known and popu-
lar in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

Misses Non-shrinking Mo
rino Vests and Pants. 7Sc, Sc,
LOO, s1.2s.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests
OF cashmere, silk and wool and
all silk. in low neck and no
sleeves and high neck and short
and long sleeves, s1.co, SL2S
to $500.
Ladies' Ribbed Equestrian
Tights, in white AMI black, soc
to $500.
Ladies' Combination Suits,
in cotton, wool. meriuo and silk.
Si..0 to $500.
Ladies Strictly Nonshfinking
Meriuo Wool Vests ard Pants,
&c, Sl.Co, St.2s, St.so and
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
We are Richmond agent for
Or. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Underwear
Dress Trimmings

Exclusive deslgrsIn the most
perfect color combinations, col
ored Spancled galioons, in
evening and medallion pat
terms, Sc TO $500 yard.
Embroidered Cloths and SILK
Applique Trimming, exclusive
designs. in black and colors, SOC
to 81. so.
Embroidered Persian Cloths,
entirely new, black and colors,
SOC to 81. 50.
Trimming Ornaments and
Girdles. in mohair and Silk. CSC
to So. OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

Missouri has adopted sanitary laws foe
BARRIERS vT~~N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Was it Intended for Richmond, Va.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-A few days ago a letter was
dropped in the mails for the manufac-
tlirers of a much-advertised washing COM
mound. addressed somewhat as follows:
E. x. and Son, manufacturers OF Soap
i:spotless'' City, U. S. A.
II the letter was intended to test the
value Of advertising or to obtain some
free, is unknown, but il SO. the attempt
failed, as prosaic Uncle Sam returned 1t
to the writer stamped insufficient ad-
dress
Richmond, Va. September 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Underwear

Only the best known makes find representation
here the kinds that give the greatest satisfaction
washing and wearing qualities considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Second Floor)
Ladies' Rendy-to-Wear
Apparel
Tailored Suits

-
Second Floor.)
Tailored Suits
Hill grade Garments, built IN best tailor
fashion OF the wanted materials. Many CT
the styles shown by US are not to be seen
elsewhere. trioes, S12.5o, $500, S17. so,
$500 to $4,000
New Walking Suits,
New Separate Skirts,
New Peat de Sole aud
Taffeta Skirts
New Jackets
Properly tailored and perfect fitting gar
ments, 10 inch tight fitting or the loose
backs, Monto Carlo. Prices to suit ell
purses.
w aiStS
New silk Waists, with all the points of
newness and prettlnesS about them, black,
white and cQlOrs. Prices, S3.96 TO $1,000.
See our Leaders at $500 and $500.
New Flannel Waists, New Heavy P. K.
ana Madras Waists tor present seasons
wear.
New Coli Vests in all shades and at all
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
LADIES'
NeCkWear

Only the newest and most
advanced ideas and all marked
at prices that make their getting
easy.
Turnover Collars, all new
Ideas. very effective styles and
patterns, 25c, 29c, $50, +Sc. 5Sc,
SO, 9sc.
New Automobile and Floro-
dora Ties, exclusive ideas in
both pain and embroidered, In
chiffon. mousseline. tafeta and
crepe de chi. e, Csc, SOC, CSC, csc
to So. SO.
New Stocks and Jabots, In
chiffon. moussellne, liberty and
crepe de chine, 69c, 9oc, sl.25 to
< 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Mems Furnishings

New String Ties, four-in-
hands. bat wings and butterfly ,
bows, the newest and most ei-
fectise tai patterns and color ,
ing. 35c, SOC.
Night Shirts, cut full and wide.
nicely trimmed. The usual 75c ,
kind, SOC.
All the new fall shapes IN Col
lars a d Cuffs.
Gentlemen's HemStitched All
Linen Handkerchlets, l2t,c,
less, ice, 2Sc to zsc.
AIl-Linen White Handker-
chiefs, sc.
G-ntsemen's Full Regular !
Made Colored slait-HoSe, I2Iac.
to SOC.
New Fanny Half-Hose, sc.
New Smoking Jackets and
Batn Robes. Just in.
Observation-Disclosures.
~ IN IN IN M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
Very Worthy Silks
At Very rlodest Prices

81 TOA ski DAAAS
At Very rlodest Prices
Plaid Taffetas
Entirely new. bright rich coIorlngs, 62c,
SI.25. S1.t5.
Fine Striped and Checked Tafetas, full
range of oolors, 79c and 81. 90.
Fancy Velvets for Separate Waists, CSC,
81 90 to S575
Guaranteed Black Tafetas, heavy
weight. rich, !ustrous blackets, 79c. $50 and
sl.25.
So inch Heavyweight All Silk Black
Tahetas, 96c, S1.25.
Peau de Crepes, in every wanted color,
csc.
MORE Ve1ours
Satin Striped and Dotted MORE Veiours,
in all the new and staple fall shades, SIPS,
Sl.50.
Black MORE Velours, in new and ezclu-
sive designs, rich and fashionable, $780,
S2.25, $3.50.
Mores, in all colors and black and white,
75c, 09c to S1.50.
English Lining Taffetas, heavy weight,
excellent wearer, all colors, 55c yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
New RuCheS

An immense variety, all con-
fined styles of Liberty, Chitfons,
MousSe,ines and Net, in white,
black, black and white and
white and black. Prices, S2.95.
1898 to $3.50.