davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1903

size has as many handsome homes.
The main streets are all paved with
asphalt and kept swept clean and
neat The center of the resident
portion contains seven churches in
three blocks, all reached by wide
asphalt pavements on level ground and
about half mile from the beach,
Electric Car lines traverse all parts of
the city and reach the suburban parts
of the country, including the ''Big
Trees" of which may write particu-
lar!y in another letter at some future
time.
We have bought us nice home two
blocks from the center of business, on
one of the best streets in the city, has
one o room, two story house, and one
four room, one story house. We oc-
cupy the small one and rent the large
one. Fruit of all sorts on the lot
which is Goxl5O feet One orange tree
last year yielded 500 oranges and will
do as We'll this season. Has a large
barn, chicken house. yard and five
hyaiants on the premises. One SNOW
ball tree stands as much as Is feet
high, am told it is the largest ono in
the city. | never dreamed that the
species grew so large or tall.
At present we are delighted with the
change and believe we shall enjoy the
afternoon of life to the fullest degree.
| may at another time tell you about
summer gatherings here, for it is head
quarters for Military. Chatauqua,
Religious Conventions, Conferences,
| Endeilvors etc.
ann much better in health than
when left the Springs and am inn
proving all the time.
The luscious fruits, splendid vege-
tables and rich grain fields are marveIs
to me- Tho peach season is Just
| opening. and ii is not eXaggerati0n to
say we nHver got a good peach in the
| Springs.
would ho delighted TO take my Hot
Springs friends into the fruit orchards
about The !own Bat did not set out
to write oaiy few lines Regards to
all the good people OF the Springs
Iours sincerely. ". Y. Lucas.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
"A Sad Double Death.

| EARLY in June Mrs. Stella G. Dudrey
| and her son Louis r., came here from
southwest Minnesota on account of the
young mans health. He was suffering
at the time from tuberculosis. The
young man did not improve and died
at A. c. Dukes on Saturday evening.
Tho father had been telegraphed for
ndwas on the way. Mrs. Dndrey,
| who had taken care of her son faith
fully to the end, was Immediately
taken i'll and developed acute pneu-
monia. When the father arrived he
found son dead and wife unconscious,
Her sister was at once telegraphed
for and arrived at ten o'clock Tuesday.
only to find that Mrs. Dudrey had
passed away in the early morning.
The funeral of the son had taken
place on Monday afternoon when the
the local Masonic body turned out and
with the minister, Rev. MIR. CRUDE,
conducted the funeral of the young
man.
On Tuesday alter the death of his
wife. Mr.. Dudrey had the son disin-
tered and taking the remains of wife
and son departed sadly for their home
at Garvin. near Tracy, Minnesota, on
Tuesday evening.
All that was possible was done for
Mr.. Dudrey and his sister in.law and
much sympathy is extended them in
their great sorrow.
The son was 26 years of age and had
spent all of last winter in New Mexico
in quest of health.
| Both father and son we're wheat
buyers in southern Minnesota.
We feel that Hot Springs might
have done much more for them hae
they come sooner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
IT'S PLEASANT AT THE SPRINGS.
That's What Visitors Declare to News
paper Men.

That's What Visitors Declare to News
paper Men.
The Springs are not only looking
beautiful this season, but are blessed
with goodly number of pleasure and
rest seekers. who join in helping to
pass the time away until every day
and every evening is one merry, happy
round of pleasure.
The Evans hotel, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Harry D. Clark, is very
popular and has list of nearly two
hundred guests, while the various 9TH
er hostelries and boarding places about
the city are gnite crowded with people
from the many parts of the globe
some in search of pleasure, others for
health, rest and quiet, either of these
being readily procurable at this popu
lar resort.
The weather at the Springs for the
past several days has been very hot
but in the many shady hooks there is
room for all, where the pleasant breez-
es, coupled with natures many pleas.
ing scenes, make life worth the living
and canse the careworn wrinkles to
disappear to give room for the brigh,
glow of health and pleasure. Dead
Pioneer Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
DR.. Justice guarantees his work.

s'Two Married Women" will be pre-
sented at the opera house on Monday
evening. August 3. by the Handler
Stock Company. They will be here
five nights next week. They come
highly recommended by both press
aud public A change Of bill will be
given ea"h performances, With special
ties between acts. During their stay
here thty will present "A Broken
Heart,' can Arizona Girl" s.Reapine
the Harvest" and the ever popular
''!3sst lynne" Seats on sale at Har-
gens' drug store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
CUSTER, S. D.
A sunday School Picnic.

The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools have united and will have q
picnic at the Chatauqua grounds next
Wednesday, August S.
They are planning on organizing q
parade near the post Office at 900 a. M.
and marching to the plunge where
they expect to have conveyances for
the small children and others who
cannot walk. A literary program, as
we'll as one of sports, is being arran ged
so that everyone will be pleased.
Everyone, whether members of these
schools or not, is requested to bring
their children and lunch baskets and
enjoy themselves.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
Notice

Tho ladies of the Congregational
church give bazaar August 18th.
Pictures, useful and fancy articles,
home made candies, ice cream, sherbet
and cake will be served all day. Sup
per will begin at five, after which a
socia! time will be ineiulged in, while
listening to good music Friends and
strangers welcome. A good chance to
buy souvenirs and Christmas presents.
Committee
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
WIND CAVES sUpT.
w. a Rankin. of Deadwood, is the New
Man Who Will Have Charge of
the Government Park.

w. A. Rankin has been appointed
superintendent of the Wind Cave
National Park of South Dakota, says
the Pioneer Times His oath of office
has been subscribed to and sent in to
Washington and he will assume the
custody of the park August l.
Mr.. Rankin was appointed on the
recommendation of Capt. Seth Bull
lock, superintendent of the Black Hills
forest reserve, and had the endorse
ments of many of the leading republi-
cans of Deadwood and Lawrence
county. lie will be subject to the
orders of Capt. Bullock and the latter
will formulate regulations for the
government of this park. Mr.. Rankin
was sergeant in Capt Bullock's troop
of Grigsby's rough riders during the
Spanish American war and was for a
long time one of Capt. Bullock's for
est rangers in the Black Hills. His
salary will be nine hundred dollars a
year and he and his wife will reside in
the park and keep the hotel where
visitors will be accommodated
The act creating this park was APP
proved January 9. 1903 The domain
set aside consists of 1O.5G0 acres of
which $50 a3res is on the forest re-
serve. The park is situated at the
co,.tbooct oor,,o,. of 4I,o fo.oct ,,,co,.,o
This act provided that the park
shall be known as the Wind Cave
National Park and shall be under the
exclusive control of the secretary OF
the interior, who shall prescribe sucf
rules and regulations and establish
such service as he may deem necessary
for its care and management.
Capt. Bullock has received copies
OF regulations governing the Yosemite
and the Sequoia national parks OF
California to guide him in preparing
regulations for this park. These reg
ulations permit camping partie:
While in the park to use dead anG
down timber for fuel. but prohibit the
cutting OF obstruction OF any standing
timber. Strict precautions are TO bf
exercised against fire. and no fires are
to be built in the paY!. except wheI
absolutely necessary. No aeer, ante
/ lope. fowl or other live creatures are
10 be killed Ia the park except danger
Gus alima!s, and then only to protect
human life. Fishing may be allowed
with hook aud line. but all seining is
prohihited.
Ttere Is an appropriation OF 81
800 which is 20 be used for fencing in
the buildings Low on this park These
! building IS cons!st of the boarding house
nnd a barn. The barn standing there
at present is lhe property of G. l..
Jensen. of Hot sopriogs, and it is prob.
able that tie government will build
stable OF its OWL. 1t IS quite lilselJ
that the entire park will be fenced
ultimately. The first fences to be
built will take in ABOUT two or three
hundred acres
The grazing of sheep and cattle OF
the lands of the park are prohibited
except under special authority from
the secretary of the interior. AS soon
as the regulations can be formulated
they will be promulgated for the in
formation of people visiting the park
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
The i,atc Changed.

The date for the opening of propos-
ais for the construction of the Battle
Mountain s5anitaripm. at Hot Springs,
South Dakota. as heretofore advertised
is hereby changed from July 18th,
1908, to August 4th, 1903, at same time
AID place. MOSES HARRIS,
General Treasurer, N. III. d. v. S.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
Testimonial.

After trying opticians and oculists
in Lincoln and other places, DR..
Peters, animal pathologist of the
University of Nebraska, writes:
Mr. w. S. Justice,
Hot Springs. $. D.
My Dear Sir:-
Woull you kindly send me bill for
the glasses. | have become accustomed
to the lett eye over which l just use
plain glass and the right eye works
fine. I should be pleased to have you
send me the bill SO l can remit.
Yours very truly,
a. r. PETERS.
Dr.. Justice guarantees his work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
HARRY STEWART Is DEAD.
He Peacefully Passes Away Wednesta
Afternoon at 4 o'clock.


Harry Stewart is dead! Such was
the sad report given out Wednesday
/ afternoon, death having claimed this
splendid, manly young man at four
o'clock.
Harry came from Deadwood Satur-
day, July ]1th, his physician at that
place having informed him that he
was threatened with typhoid fever. He
was not able to be out at any time af-
ter his arrival. and although his con-
dition was not at first thought to be
serious, he seemed to gradually fail.
However, loved ones and friends hoped
that he would survive. Wednesday
morning the indications we're rather
more favorable and it was hoped the
crisis was passed, but soon after noon
that fond hope was crushed when the
attendants announced that the end
was near. Harry had been rational
only occasionally during his illness,
but now his mind seemed clear, his
bers of the family to bid them final
| farewell, and talk with them of his
life and death, the scene presented was
one not soon to be forgotten. He was
resigned to die, said he was not afraid,
but was prepared, and with smile
upon his face he closed his eyes in
1 Ic1f, II Jsn,Sfh
was over.
Lovely boy! Admirable disposition,
handsome, vigorous, educated, ambi-
tious, manly young man! Just enter
ing upon the threshold of life, full of
the vigor and hope of youth, his de.
mise has cast gloom over the COM
munity that time only can dispel.
He was born at Tecumseh, Nab.,
February %, 1917. coming with his
parents to Deadwood in May, 1878; re-
moved to Hot Springs July 10, 1857
was reared and educated here, gradu.
ating from the Black Hills College in
1897.
Tnas mis- young life WAS spent here
in Hot Srpings. where as a lovable boy
every body was his friend As he grew
Into manhood, strong athletic, and OF
spiendid stature. he was exceptionally
papular. In 1900 he concluded tc
take up railroad work and in
the autumn of that year he left Hot
Springs, since which time he has
been employed in the freight depart
ments in railway offices at Sioux Falls
and Eeadwood. where his services
were much appreciated. 1t was just
Que year from the time Harry went to
Deadwood until he left there upon his
last journey home the llth of this
month.
Harry's death comes as a terrible
shock to the parents, brother and
sister, Coy he was the baby Of the
family and idolizea by each.
LIN their deep atliiction DR.. Stewart
and family have the sincere sympathy
of a community that mourns with
them in their great loss.
| Funeral services will be conducted
from the residence Friday afternoon
at . o'clock.
Found A pair of gold spectacles
lOwner may have the same by calling
at this office and paying for this notice
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31

June first at Martin Valley ranch,
nine miles northeast of Hot Springs,
one gray mare, unbranded, shod in
front, short tail. age about IA, weight
about II hundred. Owner can have
same by complying with law.
WM. NJ. O'BANIoN.
Buffalo Gap, s. Oak.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31

Examination for cartitirates viii, be
held at the court honSe. Hot Springs,
S. OAK, August q and %, 1903.
State certificate examinations held
at Belle Fourche and Rapid City.
\ MAY Rich. Co. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
CAPT. LUCAS WRITES
An Interesting Letter from Santa Cruz,
Where He Has Purchased
Bone.

The STAR editor has received the
following letter from Capt. Lucas
which will be of interest to his many
faiends throughout this state:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31

Found A pair of gold spectacles.
Owner may have the same by calling
at this office and paying for this notice
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-31
50 {. T., y q

50 Z: =, y 1AJssJ u "A
One q se most charming spots in all the West Nature
has done SO much 70 please aud fascinae the pilgrims of the
land Situated base OF IIarncys
tam OF the Black Hills whose lofty upsshoots
thousand feet above seaee nestled beautiful
Shaded nook romantic walks rugged cliffs granite and pictur
hills
beyond most fantastic
Health Rowing, Riding Dancing features
picturesque ride brings YOU this inviting
where there ample accommodations right
on the shores of this beautiful lake. Write partcu
lars
F. 6. COLES, Manager, CUSTER, S. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

VIE and $l1 handsome Full Length
7 Goats. $40. Il ';js5
$40 Coats of fine Kerscy, with new
designed Shawl collar. self or colored
stitching, $3.50.
Children S Three Quarter Coats Of
Ker.ey. de.p stitched velvet collar,
side pockets iuli sleeves, regular
81 coat, S::.OS
Children i<ersey Coats, with deep
braided collars, $1.sS.
Womens Rain Couts Of Prlestley's
waterproof ma ,el.ials, triple split apes,
plated back and dip belt, a full $3.50
garment, for 1880.
Priestlcyc Ctavenette Coats. In all
the new colortngs and designs, collar
less. with. detachable capes. SIS ITO
$25. s, j.;
Handsome Fur Goats in all the latest
novelties.
Seal Goats. with high storm collars,
best satin lining, s25 ones, for SIG 90.
!. Handsome Persian Lamb Coats, with
large colla"s Of mink or chlnchilla,
S95 value, Tor FG2.
Near Sci Gu, te, new cut, perfect fit
ting. thejrcguIar 1880 coat, now Hc5.
Twenty-sertH dozen Flannelette
Wrappers al! colors and Sizes, for
zoe. each; others IN Percalc Flannel-
cite and Gs: man FLANNEL, to SO.
Wonlens s. Cashmere House Dresses
for sos.
II Eidordown Dressing sacques and
Bath Robes, $50. to- So.
Mems s. Ais Wool, Cashmere Bath
RoDcs for H1.DS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Some Linen SurpriTes.

Picked frpln an overlooking
stock to give you all idea Of
what we have and how far
your money will go,
The Prettltst All Linen Damask Bur
eau scarfs 1881 inches, hcmstitchcd,
for soc,
Tray clo,ns, scarfs and Table Cen
tcrpieces, all nemstitched and fancy
open work. FOL 2Tc.
show Towels. nll pure linen, with
open work borders, for .6c.
Handsome Pattern Cloths, with Nap
klns to matcn. set for rs,
All Linen De'nask Cloths with drawn
thread open borders, pure white, $I,nU.
Hemstitchca Fine Linen lluck Tow
els, in white aEd colored borders. for
lac.
An Extra Large Heavy Linen Huck
Towel, hemlneo, one-half dozen for
75c.
Huckaback Towellng, all white,
best u lac, GoI 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Art Goods .f fG6SSD

4. There must be a reason why We are
doing three times the AIT Goods BUS
!ness Of a year ago. OF, course the
goods are attractive, i'm fact II ts
beautiful line, but the ma " reason q
that they were mover before sold ~
Richmond for such little prices.
i 600 skelns offthe best known nm.
hro!dery SILK, all colors, WILL pc CLOSED
out Monday for &c. skelll.
Hundreds OF Cushion Cords ana
,rasscls. every combination q Color
choice Zoe, :,
Handsome Lithograph Cushion Tops,
every now subject, hundreds TO select
from, Mondays price. 4bc,
Nearly 800 Cushion Tops various
subjects and pretty DESIGNS prlcod
everywhere at 25c., your choice i1o,
satin Covered Pin Cushions, all the
desirable colors, for, each lhc'
10 dozen Laundry Bags, made OF the
best French satteen. would cost ooo,
to make, are to be closed out Mons
day, for, each ! Oc, y Z
Beautiful Applique centerpleces,
1ex1a inches, special price, each -.
Stamped Linen Centerpieces. 27x27
inches, all the new designs, scn!loped
edFe, ready embroidered; usual CSC,
kind. for ;s'lc- N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

5W'omen's Best S. Cloth Coats, new
stole collars best shades, for S1.oS.
Best $3.50 Kersey Goats, military and
box back, c..olce colors, 50.
$3.50 Al1l.Sry Kersey Goats, full
lined. latest cut. $500. N|S @
New shipment Of Tan Covert Cloth
Jackets, all the new designs, S1S.oO.
$3.50 Goats OF best quality Kersey,
brown, black, navy and castor. 1ull
three qlart,r length, $40.
I $3.50 Handsomest Z1beline Coats, lat~
est models, lined with SINNERS satin,
T15. and so on for all the rest.
Newest Designed Tailor Suits OF
Zibeline,# Cheyiot and Broadcloth, this
seasons newest effects, sold to {o9.5o,
now $3.50.
Tailor SUITS OF Cheviot. Venetian and
fancy mixtures. blouse, Elton ana
straight cut coats, sold to SIS, for -
Swell Tailored Suits Of best fabrics.
choice col,-s ano styles, the usual $40
suits. your, choice, 1890. S..
Women's uni Misses Tailor Suits OF
Scotch mixtures. also high cut e1tects'
instead of st2.bt they are ~.
Women's $3.50 Melton Cloth Walking
Skirts, seY,n;gcre flare, Tapped seams sean
for $1.0S.
Walking Skirts, with panel front,
strap and button trimmings, F:,OS.
$3.50 Walking Skirts Of Scotch mix
lures. elcyon-gore flare. latest designs,
$685..
Children's $50 Full Length Military
Coats, navy ara castor, SO. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Must Go Sc Out Thous ands
!: Of Knit Underwear ,5;.,.s
The storehouse must be 4
en,ptied, Here's the way
they'll sell. Monday.

: = tg =, & B '
they'll sell. Monday.
Fine Ere &c 4 All Wool Underwear for
women, In light weights, cost $50. for,
OOc. en- ss
The Heaviest Woollcn Knit Under
wear, sold this season for SIC, clos
Ing price, soc.
The IIarv;trd Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, the best 81 goods, that any NOR
chant can give, price Toe. F
Heavy EleaLhcd Union suits for wo-
men. silk finished and full We1ght, 81
ones, for, .s:c.
All the St Dol N1edlcated Shirts and
Drawers for.twomen are Toe.
Several lots Of Bleacicd and Cn-
blenchcd Pants and Vests. the heaviest
grades, tn { cost to 5Oc., all sizes to
the largest mate, zoe.
Egyptian Vain Union Suits for Wo-
men, all ..lzto. have been sold as a
bargain at Soc. this season: Mondays
price. 2Oo. ..es.5,5 II 'a
Counter full or Women's Heavy
Elcuched Rs,bed Underwear. manufac-,
turer's SOC, goods. without a hurt, for
23c. garment.
Best o5c. Vests to DO closed out Tor
1Oc. each.
About seventy dozen Boys and Girls
Union Suits, UP to age OF twelve years:
also about lUrty-tWo dozen Boys
Heavy Flee Cd Shirts and Drawers.
that sell for 3Sc.,, up to sizc 81, Will 30
sold for 25c q + garment, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
SALE OF CUT GLASS.

SALE Ut u GLASS,
Choicest ever produced, Remark
able prices, beginning with Monday.
III Large Fr,lt Bowls, eight, incnes,
chrysanthemum designs, $3.50.
Tall 1l-lnch. Cut Glass Vase: TO-
inch Celery Tray, $3.50.
SCI Cut Glass articles, 100.
Rose Bowl, new cut, large size
S3.OS. 81 Els 4.
a Cut .Alc Glasses $50 a dozen
Fine Cut Glass 9-inch Bowl. $3.50
& Full Set Of Wine Glasses and Decan-
ter, set for 1926.
Handsome c,ut Glass Pitcher, cost
( Sl250, for $3.50.
sis tChrysanthemum Cut Glass Water
.eIumblersT for 40. 90 dozen.
These few Items for only an idea OF
\ the Cut Glass stock ON sale Monday.
Beautiful Sets at marvellous prices e
{ Tho Finest Limoges Decorated 100
piece Dinner Sets VIII be sold Monday
Tor. 1900.
$3.50 Dinner Sets, III pieces. F:5,5 80
Tull 100 piece Dinner Set for $3.50
Others. gold decoration on white
ground. or floral designs, for $12.
1885 Toilet Sets at special sale. SIX
pieces, In four color decorations, Hl.0O.
Full 1O.pIecc Toilet Sets. IN largest
size. new shape, for Ids.
The Handsomest l0-pyece Sots, N h
solid color, sombro shading, TOR pa,,n;
Handsome SO Gold Stlpplcd SOLID
Color Shaded Sets with Stop Ja''
HG.75 n set.
q MAGNIFICENT Dis Dis
. PLAY Of Quadruple Plated
SilverWarc, ...F5 55
z apiece Tea Set for $3.50, ,5.fs
Cracker Jars for Tl.7b.
blight Candclabra for $3.50,
Fruit Baskets for 81 30.
fern Dishes from x2..o to R4.75.
Water Pitchers for &l,0O To RO.hO.
And al the rest that this best maker
rrni,lceA. f.iltttE ,'-FtL. f.sts i.tHWf +E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
CoHEN'S FUR STORE UNmATCnABLE NOW.

Cohen gobblcd up a large lot,
t:less than their wholesale cost.
1915 Long Double Sable scarfs, with
large brush tails, will be sold for
$3.50.
The Most Beautiful Extra Long. W!ao
End Squirrel Lined Electro Pelerincs,
made to sell for SIS, for rs 20.
One at tho new Fur Scarfs in sill
Yer gray. with large brush; the price
Is $".o5. 7s
Or a Pure Black French Hare Scarf.
glossy and handsome, for F2.tS.
There are Scarfs at Zoe. and OSc -
hundreds Of them
The pretty Chinchilla Patterns for
misses, with Muffs to match, set FOR
R5.
A lot Of Misses and Children'a Sets.
II endless varieties. all this seasons
new styles, Csc. to rs. 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

Extra Large Eizc $3.50 Illuminated
Cotton Couiol tables, SiTn.
E Extra .i.nyy Comfor'db.ns "a ltccn
covered. tho AZ grade nrn vs.
Handsome siikolnc Covered Sanl-
tary Co,t,, Comfortablrs, With frlll,S
for Tz,zh.
Horna or tho LanDated Cotton CON-
fortablos. fuil double bed size, are VI
single BED comlor'ables, ohlnlz COW
cred. nre isr.
Duublc Eed Lambs Skin Blankets
rfanry Paid. Tan. Gray md Willie
Esira J. svy rlccced BLANKETS. lo.t
and 1l-], choice ofI7 pairs. for ~ ~
fli.} and I'D Hungarian, Fleece l'lhn,
kGts. tan, Say and white, he S'N
I0.4 White Wool blankets. tho u
Kind, nnly thirty three pllrs 10 batkold'
f,ornc iii Whlto Aunstralen. Wool
Blankets. worth MO, Will be $500 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

lid California White Wool BLANKETS,
regular $500 glade. are priced at 20,
And lust such remar kahly low prices
+ for many ~ hers.
aoxaG, 42xs8 pnd 45x36, any SO. each.
40 dozen /? lao Pillow Cases, 1896 I.
ana i5xSo. to be closed out for Q 7-se'
Only 2s2 e,oa, Of the 42xsa and i5xas
6 llenlstitchcd lsc. Pillow Cases, LOT
twenty. thrs dozen Sheets, 5ixsl and
7,x9o. blearhcd md brown, any for
;Ihc, each. ..
Isc. Blclciltd and /. Brown shee1s.,
/ 7,AM ana Slx9O, arc i.l2e, 60.
S.Nf0 aud ,,aSW, y he'd Sheets, the
always soc. sind, VII be- aas. III,
x useful Gnr!stmTgas Pr,esen !,
slumber and Bath Robe 6l I.I ~. "
tired designs, to be had for ose. up TO 4
rs, 80, ] t{fs4fs .saS A4tSfF