davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Gruben. GrpIofio n.

Central Gitp, ap., %. 5ebr.
Cine Gaserploiipn in Der orei meileu
pon bier befinblihen Grub. Der nSrpn
Mountain Goal Co." iiigte Dorrsu
8ibhs. einem 8ersmann. lebensgsfGhr.
LICK grunbtpunben gu, pdbrsnb feline
IA Sameraben nit leidten 8erlssuns
oc1 bapon tdmen. Die Qeute beaaben
iia our sepobnlihsn Stunbe ins
9srgiper't, als Gibbs, Der poransins,
NIT feiner offenen 2dmpe bos 9as
gum erplooiren brante. Giffs purpe
entieslid 3ugeritiet unb bon ieinsn
9efdbrten. Die nur rpenig perlett purs
ben, an bic Sberfldfe aebraht. 9as
9ergipert itebt iest In 5lommen.
Morber bingeriGtst.
Sffinins. 81. s., %. 5sbr. -
Carlo Giro, tpeIfer Der Grmornung
BON drcu Gopaie 9. Etubsr lhsr.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Every breeder Of pure-bred or
registered live stock in Missouri is
asked to send his name, post Office
addresses, name of county in
which he Resides, also definite in-
formation as to,tbe kind and ex-
act number of breeding animals
now in his flock, herd or alta able, to
I. G. Wilson, secretary OF the Mis-
souri, State Board of Agriculture,
Columbia, Missouri. This report,
in order TO be use3, must reach
Mr.. Wilson at ,en ,earIy date and
should show separately the num-
ber of registered animals and the
number of aninials that are pure
bred and eligible to registry but
not registered. Mo report is
wanted of animals not eligible to
registry. Osaers of stallio,-. as
well as OF other Stock, are asked to
report.
Secretary Wilsou has nnder-
taken to issue builetin giving de-
finite data AS 10 the live stock
busincss in Missouri, showing the
number and kinds of breeding
animals In each county, together
with the names and addresses of
the ownsss. IL 10 proposed TO- is
sue several Thousand cDpics OF
snis bulletin, which will oe very
valuable ~ each Individual as an
adveiosiug mediums, no well as
CALI Z aftoation u. tn. vast i'm
portance -of the live stock Du-lness
Ia the state. There is no charge
vi any kind, and ir is hoped to
make the report .as co,1pIe.c as
possible.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
MRS. LUCINDA sNErHEN.

Mrs. Lucinda Jane Snethen,
whose maiden name was Sallee,
was born near Danville, Mont
gomery county, Mo-, Feb. 2, 1925
and died at the home of her SON
in-law, James d. Walker, of this
city, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1910, aged
"a years, nine months and seven
teen days.
In the year 1S49 She became the
wife OF Judge Reuben G.. Snethen.
Six children were born TO this
union-one son and five daugh-
ters. Her husband died in the
year 1885. Three daughters also
preceded her to the land beyond.
One step-son, Judge B. F. Sne-
then OF Big Spring, one son, Reu-
ben, of st. Charles; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. j. B. McMahan OF near
Bluffton, this county, and Mrs. v.
d. Walker of this city, survive her.
Also 81 grandchildren and 80
great-grandchildren.
In the year 1850 she professed
religion and united with the Mt.
Horeb Baptist church, and for so
years HNel d dtNOted SnTfblldu
life. AT the time OF her death she
was member OF the First Baptist
church, Montgomery City.
Her funeral was preached Sun
day, Nov. 20, at o'clock p. M, by
Rev. r. E. McQuie, assisted by her
pastor, Rev. Carter, at the home,
in this city. On Monday, Nov. 21,
at one o'clock, her remains were
laid TO rest by the side of her hus-
band, in the Snethen burying-
ground, near Americus, after a
short funeral service conducted by
Rev. McQuie, in the presence of a
large number OF friends and rel
atives.
"And l heard voice from Hea-
ven sayir re, Write, bless
ed are the dead which die in the
Lord from henceforth; yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest
from their labors, and Their works
do follow them."
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Miss Annie ". Patton OF Mexico,
a missionary working under the
auspices OF the Southern Pres
byter.an church, al home ON fur
lough, gave two addresses al the
Presbyterian church In this city
last Saturday. In the morning she
spoke to the Sunday school chill
dren, in the afternoon to the wo-
men. Both of her talks awakened
interest in missions generally and
in chose OF Japan particularly.
Miss Patton Us stationed at Toku-
shima, Japan, city across the
bay from Kobe. Miss Patton very
interestingly told how the Chris
tiars gained privileges to preach
the Gospel in That country, OF
the prejudices and ignorance that
has TO be fought, her reasons for
believing that the past work Of
the Japanese missionaries has been
great seed-time whose harvest
win be Forthcoming until the last
day, if Christians will only give
their prayers and send laborers
into the harvest field.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
ORDINATION SERVICE.

The First Baptist church Of
Montgomery CITY conducted it's
ordination Eervice of its pastor,
Rev. Percy G. Carter, last Thurs
day evening, Nov. Il.
The Council consisted of the fol-
lowing: Rev. d. w. Graves, chair
man; Rev. c. A. Mitchell, chief ex-
aminer; Rev s. l.. Palmer; B. F.
Ballard, clerk; Rev. r. E. McQue e,
and Deacons "A. c. Hudson and ID.
Snethen representing the local
church.
The church duly recognized the
Council who proceeded with the
examination, which was thorough
and entirely satisfactory 30 the
large congregation. Some thirty
questions were put to The candi-
date on The doctrines OF the b.
BILE, the Baptist faith, his Chris
tian experience and his call tothe
ministry. Bro. Carter was prompt
and very clear in his replies, and
demonstrated full and intelligent
knowledge OF the Scriptures.
Rev. r. E. McQuie Offered the
ordination prayer, Rev. c, A.
Mitchell delivered the ordination
charge to the candidate, Rev. B.
+. Ballard the charge to the church
and Rev. s. l.. Palmer presented
the Bible.
Rev. Carter is of English birth,
and lost his parents before he was
seven years of age. He was reared
and educated in Spurgeon's Or
phanage, London, and was .con-
verted at ten years OF age and
united with Spurgeon's Tabernacle,
London. He was baptized at the
age of twelve. He had a desire to
preach Christ from that time, and
felt that he had definite call
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

to the ministry when he was 81
years OF age. He has been preach
ing practically ever since, most
ly in New Zealand where he re-
sided for eight years, and held
a pastorate for twelve months
PRIOR TO coming TO this country.
i: was while there that he heard
of the Moody Bible Institute, and
came to this country for the pur-
pose OF better preparation for the
preaching OF the Gospel, attend
ing that school for two years. Al
though working his way through
school, he graduated with an av-
erage of about 80 per cent for the
six terms. He believes in the great
commission, $50 into all the world
and preach"
The service was a beautifully SOL
emn presentation of the doctrines
of Gods holy book 70 an appre-
ciative audience of nearly three
hundred people. We feel that the
laying on of hands by the Coun-
Gil ON Brother Carter will not be
in vain, for he is capable, full of
promise and has every indication
OF being an energetic man, not
afraid to work therefore we ex-
pect to hear of glorious results
from his ministry. He becomes pas
tor OF church with membership
of over 200 on the roll, which is
the principal church in the Bear
Creek Baptist Association, con-
sisting OF % churches.
May ], on behalf OF Bro. Carter,
ask the prayers of our brethren
in the ministry for him as well ms
for the church. That the Fathers
blessing may rest upon HIM, is
the sincere desire o. your brother
in Chrlss. B. F. Ballard,
Clerk OF tha Council.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Nov.
%, 1s10.-Cat.le receipts 5000. Best
s.eers sseaay; mea,um kinds
strong TO 10c n CHER Iop S6.75 for
few heal OF yearl ngs averag-
ng 993 pounds Top heavy steers
$3.50, averag .ng 1904 lbs; butcher
stuff steady to strong. Outlook
only fair balance OF this week.
Hog receipts $500. The market
opened 10c lower; closed Is cents
lower than yesterdays average.
Top $7d5; bulk OF all the good
hogs $500 to $40. Clearance only
fair; outlook weak.
Sheep receipts ITO. Lambs 15c
higher than last weeks close. Top
$6.4o: bulk So to S6.25. Sheep steady,
good to choice selling from $500
to $3.50. Outlook only fair.
Natl Live Stock Com. Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Hunters Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no
hunting will be allowed ON the
rremises Of the undersigned. Any
violations of the law will be pun
ished to the full extent OF the law.
s. Wehrman
Oliver Mitchell
John Hutsel,
Fred Wehrman.
s. M. Baker.
B. H. Worland.
(names added during the season
25 cents.) IA
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Married, in this city, Wednes-
day afternoon, Nov. %, 1910, at the
lister, Rev. r. E. McQuie, Mr.. Ed
ward Kettle and Miss Ida Lillian
Sailor, both Of near Montgomery
City.
Little Miss Margaret Lakeland
went to Mexico Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
e. B. Gentry has been confined
to his room the past week with q
slight attack of pneumonia.
Ed. w. A. Mclean Will preach at
Jonesburg next Lords day, Nov.
81. You are cordially invited to be
present.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
House Burned.

Fire destroyed the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Jordan. opposite the
Methodist church Tuesday night u
little after midnight. The house
was occupied by Wabash con-
ductor. c. B. Mccoy and family.
As the family have been on visit
about three weeks, the cause Of
the Are 10 q mystery.
The house and also the oontents
we're partly covered by Insurance.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Basket Ball Game.

Last Saturday in this city the
Montgomery Basket Ball team
played the Martinsburg team. It
was a very Interesting game and
many of our ,owns people went
out to witness it. The score was
IL to 8 in favor of Montgomery
After the game, P.of. Chester
Harmon, entertained the Martins
burg girls at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. b. Harmon,
until train time.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
RuMMAGE SALE.

The ladies of the Christian
church will hold a rumrnage sale in
the building recently occupied by
e. s. Bland's undertaking rooms,
on Sturgeon street, next Tuesday
an! Wednesday, Nov. 2s and 80
Light refreshments will be served
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

The moving Picture show will
have from now on one western
scene every nigh. they never
show the same reel twice.
Come aud enjuy high class
entcrtainment for 10 cents.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Hich Grade Jerseys.

On or ABOUT December 10Th 1
will receive y carload OF high
Grade. Rsgistered Jersey Heifers
and Bull which I will sell at
Public s lc. Cows and Heifers
nearly al fresh 0r will be soon.
s. s BRANDT.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

L0ST-A email gold Brooch
with q coral spray in center. Lost
on election day. Return to
Tribune oflios Or Mrs- II. w.
Hopkins az reward.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

All parties kno wing themselves
indebted to T. II. Britt & Son will
please call aud settle at once.
IT. H. Britt & Son.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get
wonderful help from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Itbanishes pimples
skin eruptions, sores and boils, II
makes the skin soft and velvety.
It glorifies the face. Cures sore
eyes, cold cores, cracked lips,
chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises
and piles. 25c. at Crump & Kid
Wells.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Give The Missouri Mare Her Dues.

GA great deal Is beiug said
throughout the United States
about the Missouri mule, especial-
ly since Champ Clark and Luke
Emerson brought them into prom
inence. But I believe, said q
local newspaper man, who does
not pretend to be much OF stock
man, that / have little story that
is worthy of promulgation that
beats any mule story that has been
told in many day about our
great animal of which we are so
proud, especially in this part of
Missouri.
'T went out into Ed Spears
pasture, near this city, to look at
some cows. l saw an old gray
mare grazing around. / asked Ed
what that was. The old mare
looked so rough and poor that She
attire cted my atscrtiou.''
"Don't make fun of that old
mare" said Ed, "Sbe is all right.
| bought her about FIVE years ago
for fifteen dollars: since then
have sold five hundred and sixty
dollars worth of colts from her and
| still have the mare and the be-
nefits of her labor during these
years."
SIS it possible? eyes. of course
This remarkable large amount in
such short time is due to the fact
that she brought forth two young
mules in one year"
"That said the stockman, makes
clear remark / heard ON the train
the other day. One old farmer
asked another old clod hopper
what good mares were worth.
Why, said the clod hopper, you
can't pay too much for good
mare.
"The question soaked in, and
with this Ed Spears story and the
fact that Curry Turner, who lives
over the line in Galloway county,
tells this story, | can now under
stand Why the man ssaid you cam.
not pay too much for q mare.
"Curry Turr er had q public sale
southwest of Fulton. In the offer
ing was an eighteen year old marc
which Mr.. Turner asked to bid
upon. His request being granted,
be placed a bid OF sixty five dol
lars on the animal. which, on ac-
count of the age of the mare, no
one saw fit to raise. So the mare
was left in the hands of the owner.
Since that time this mare has
brought forth twelve hundred dol
lars worth of colts including horse
colt that she now has at her side,
which Mr.. Tuner values at one
hundred and ten dollars, and the
owner is also expecting another
one before long, which no COM
putes will bring him another one
hundred dollars. And yet, this
Missouri mare is twenty nine year
old -
When the stockmen of Missouri
and Illinois read this item, they
will appreciate the fact that back
of the Missouri mule is the Mis-
souri, mare, and the prics is ex-
pected to go up materially as
soon as the value of the Missouri
mare is appre ciated.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
EIIis-Muns Wedding.

Mr.. Carey Ellis and Miss Jeanie
Deans Nuns were quietly married
at the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Hoss in Bellflower,
Thursday morning Nov. "a, 1910
ate O'Clock. Rev. S. H. Milan
officiating.
The wedding was surprise to
her many friends.
Miss Nuns is the accomplished
daughter of Postmaster DR.. @. E.
Nuns, and is very popular in
social and religious circles in this
city.
MIR. Ellis is q prosperous young
farmer and a member of one or
Montgomery County's prominent
and substantial families.
The happy couple left immedi-
ately for short honeymoon at
the home of the grooms sister Mrs
Harry Harness near Olney.
They will 60 to housekeeping in
the spring on the grooms farm
near this city.
Their many friends extend
hearty congratulations,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Notice..

All parties knowing themselves
incebted to T. H. Britt & Son will
please call and settle at once.
T. II. Britt & Son.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings OF interest In
and About Montgomery

Miss Kate Hunter visited friends
in Bellflower over Sunday.
j. M. Barker was in st. Louis
last Saturday on business.
Rolla S. Paul maoe business
trip to st. Louis last Monday.
Miss Gladys Davis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Will Davis is quite
sick.
Miss Clara Vogt went to st.
Louis last Friday for a two weeks
visit.
Miss Bernadine Telfair spent
Sunday and Monday in st. Louis.
Mrs. John Hutsel visited her
parents at High Hill one day the
past week.
Miss ClerssGregg, Of st. Louis.
is the guest of the Misses Nuns
this week.
Henry Fleihman and son, John,
of High Hill, were here Monday
ON business.
Mrs. Leo. Vogt, of st. Louis
visited homefolks here several
days the past week.
Miss Dixie Nickell, of Fulton, de-
the guest of her uncle, L. M.
Wheeler and family:
Misses Zsllma and Nellie Scan-
land will spend thanksgiving with
homefolks near Mineola.
Mrs. Adams Of Bsllflower was
the guest of Mrs. Flavioas Glare
last Saturday and Sund "
Mrs. H. d. Thompson, OF La
Belle, was the guest Of Miss
Lillian Evered over SundAy.
Miss Grace Tate of Mineola, at
tended the teachers associati0a at
New Florence last Saturday.
Judge L. D. Ellis returned Tues-
day evening from ten days deer
hunt In Shannon County, Mo.
Miss Nellie Graves resumed her
duties in the school room last
Monday after several days illness.
Mrs. Virginia A. Fisher, of st.
Louie, spent Thanksgiving the
guest of DR.. G. E. Muns and
family.
Ben Bradley and wife, OF St.
Louis were the guests of Sam'l
White and family over Thank
giving.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, of Moberly were the
guests of Mrs. M. v. Sharp the
past week.
E. B. Pegram returned Tuesday
morning from st. Louts where he
has been serving on the petit jury
the past week.
Miss Jessie Gupton, assist' Mt
vocal teacher at Hardin College,
Mexico is home for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Miss Katharine Locke, of Sum-
NIT Point West Virginia A. the
guest ef Miss Lulu Smith aud
Miss Esther Locke.
Mrs. II. E. Scanland and niece,
Miss Sturgeon, of Mine ola, were
the guests Of w. ". Patterson last
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. j. M. Bone left Monday
evening for Braymes Mo-, to as-
sist Rev. j. @. Robinson for ten
days lpsA revival service.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Monroe Of
Bowling Green spent Thanksgiv-
Ing with the latters mother, Mrs.
G. q. Blades near Miaeola.
Miss Anna Belle Hays and Miss
Virginia Lawson, who are students
at Hardin College, Mexico, are
guests Of the Misses Gupton.
AR. and Mrs. Jas. Gardner re-
turned the first Of the week from
Colorado where they expected to
spend the winter, but owing to the
high altitude 1t was impossible for
Mr.. Gardnerto remain there
The inside repair work and new
shelving is about completed In the
store building recently purchased
Z ~ John J. Martin and 9 new plate
6IesS front u beIng put IN which
Will greatly add 10 tho beauty and
~ T6u< 0UGA o1 oto IN ooc. J. Z. I. (. (. z.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Oysters And Fish for Thanksaivind.
| have nice lot of Oysters,
Extra Selects in pint or quart cans,
Counts in quart and one-half gall
lon cans. Also nice lot Of fsh
aud extra nice celery at the Ash
wagon. VIM. Patterson.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

The new, commodious poultry
house of Henry Breeders will be
completed in few days. The
large floor space will enable MIR.
Breeder to greatly enlarge his
business.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday school at s:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 1880 p. m.
Senior League at 6:l5 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at Z
p. m,
Rev. II. =. Stout, president Of
Howard Payne College, Fayette,
win occupy the pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening.
The public Is cordially invited to
all the services OF this church.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Mrs. L. M. Clemson, and child
rem of Moberly, were the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. B. D. Clemson last
Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Extra nice oysters at J. +. Has
sler's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

WANTED--A good Jersey
mich COW. A. G. Moore.
Montgomery City, Phone 225.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Fourth Floor Specials

so ROLLS JAPANESE MATING, hand
some carpet designs, assorted colorings, worth
$1,000, but only $1,000 roll, 40 yards soc
yard cut.
100 ROLLS CHINA MATING, good heavy
quality and in all the new spring patterns
Worth $1,000, but only 81. so roll 40 yards 25c
yard cut
100 ROLLS CHINA MATING, extra heavy
quality and in choice patterns. Worth Sl4.O0,
hut only Sill 90 roll, 40 ds--30c yard cut
75ROLLS COCHIN CHINA MATING, in
small checks and stripes. Best quality, and
assorted colors. Worth $780, but only $500
roll, 40 yards Csc yard cut.
36-INGH WHITE DRAPERY SWISS, in
fancy figures and DOTS at II lac, i5c, 20, and
25c.
CRETONNES AND SATTEENS, full 80
inches wide. In great variety of stripes and
floral patterns Worth 19c and 25c special
lee yard
EASEMENT CLOTH AND SCRIMS, in
fancy figures, stripes and many new designs, for
all kinds of draperies. Specially priced at 15c
and 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

$500 all linen, scalloped edge Table Cloths size
5Sx60, special, $l.4S each.
Use All Linen Scarfs, size 1Sx54. Special, SOC
each.
Remnants Of Table Linen and Crash at greatly
reduced price.
One lot Of slightly soiled Napkins and Cloths at
less than cost.
$500 Nainsook, SO inches wide, IL yards to piece.
Special, SITS piece.
$3.50 Long Cloth, SO inches wide, IL yards to
piece a bargain at $l.35 piece
500 and $500 Aiarseillcs Quilts, plain and
frnged with cut corners double bed size. Special,
$4.98 each.
Sl.75 Fringed Quilts with cut corners, good
value for tl.75. An extra special, $l.29 each.
26c Merccrized Lawn 40 inches wide, very sheer
extra quality. Special, l9c yard.
l6 % White Lawn, 40 inches wide, good value
ct l6 2-3c, special, II lie.
30e Linen Lawn, SO inches wide, about 100 yards
In lot. Special, 25c.
$50 Dotted Swiss, q inches wide. Special,
II lac yard.
CSC italian Res. 81 inches wide, white only,
special, I7c yard. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
New Embroideries

Our direct import Of fine embroideries this
season viii meet every demand and every purse
You must see the line. You'll find all weights,
widths and designs from the narrow, dainty
edge to wide, elaborate flounccs. We've marked
them at prices that will insure you the best
values in Richmond. This we know; you'll
know it, too when you see them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Laces, Laces, Laces

Hundreds of dainty kinds French and Ger
man Vals., in every new pattern and design.
CORRECTLY PRICED NOVELTY LACES
in all the latest IDEAS in every width and style,
in white cream, black and colors. There is no
taste, idea or within that we can't please and
thoroughly satisfy. We invite you to inspect
carefully. Ask to see the different new kinds.
We have given extraordinary care and attention
to the buying and selection of MATCHED
LACES. Full sets, all widths and all prices,
you'll find here WE'RE NEVER OUT
CLASSED OR OUTVALUED IN LACES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

1e 2-3c White Dimity, 80 inches wide, special
II lac yard.
35c Mercerized Batiste, 40 inches wide, extra
quality, special 25c yard.
CSC Scotch Ginghams. 80 inches wide, in every
imaginable style and color. Special, TIC yard.
Ask to see our line Of Imported Scotch Ginghams,
in stripes, checks, etc. at 25c yard.
New arrival in Galatea, in light and colored
ground, with stripe and figured effects also solid
at IL 2-3c.
zoe Emerald Cloth, q inches wide, all linen
finished. Special, 15c yard.
25c Cotton Diagonals, y inches wide, black and
all coiors, special, l5c yard.
$500 Imported Colored Wclts the newest mater
ial for coat SUITS 80 inches wide, special, $l.25
yard.
Ask to see our line OF Imported Linen for suits,
skirts and dresses, from 25c to $i.25 yard
75c Ariel Cloth, the very newest weaves in silk
and cotton, black and all colors. Special Sc yard.
75c Bordered Efueres, ~ inches wide, the newest
material for waists. Special 59c yard
New arrival in all the latest designs in colored
Irish Dimities. ut 25c and 29c' yard. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
New Parasols

STOCK NOW IN, and we wish to
say that never before have we shown
stock as varied and complete. We were
careful to buy the choicest only in kind,
color and style. Plain and fancy stick,
in all the popular lengths. Doesn't
matter what color you want, we've got
it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
New Neckwear

LINEN COLLARS; many new ideas in the
embroidered kinds, at 25c, Soc, 75c, and CSC.
LACE TURNOVER COLLARS, all new
styles, at 25c, SOC and soc.
NEW JABOTS, in great variety of entirely
new designs at Csc, Soc and soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
Special Handkerchiefs

Women's Handkerchiefs.- Linen Hemstched Hand
kerchefs with handembroidered initial 16 23c value
special, 1Oc.
Women's Observation-Disclosures Dmity Handker-
Chiefs with dainty coored borders and small initial match
border; 2se value; special 10 2-3c