Newspaper Page Text
ASSOCIATED LABOR PRESS. AUTHENTIC ADVICES FROM RELIABLE CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL SEC TIONS OF THE COUNTRY. HOUSTON. Social to The Lalior Herald. Labor matters are unusually quiet in ' our vicinity, and there is a dearth of employment in all lines. The Carpenters' Brotherhood is the ' only trades union that is pushing or ganization here. This branch is also discussing the eight hour movement, but as yet nothing has been done. The planing mill men are contem plating the organization of a Millmen's Protective Union. This branch of la bor is quite numerous here and could organize a strong union. The Knights of Labor are going for ( ward as steadily as ever. Enemies of > the Order are busily circulating the re-1 port that the Knights of Labor are going to pieces, but a greater falsehood was never given publicity. There never has been any check in the growth of ! membership, and the enthusiasm is as great as ever. Applications for organ iMl are constantly coming in from the smaller towns throughout the J State. The clerks' early closing movement makes the business centre look deserted and lonesome. The Commercial Union have succeeded in their efforts far be yond expectations. 300 pairs Misses Sanfple »ii6V.», for \ ; less than half their value, at Kaufman's, J 1539 Main street Smoke " Mullen's Pets " Cigars, sc. 1 Made by Knights of Labor. 1 Smoke " Labor Herald Cigars, sc. ' Made by Knights of Labor. I For white teeth use Dowden's Den- j 1 tal Fluid. For sale by all druggists, j H. M. Sheili) & Co., Proprietors, ' f Fifth and Marshall St < Consumers will find the Good Luck j i Soap suitable for any kind of washing, 1 economical in use, active in its work, t Satisfaction guaranteed to every pur- < chaser. <■>.♦.«» < PETERSBURG. < Special to The Labor Herad I We understand the street car drivers 1 have asked to be paid for extra work at ( night which has been refused. These i . over-worked and poorly paid men, when j there is a performance at the theatre,: : are required to remain out until after the show, which is generally 11 and 12 j 1 o'clock. Their request is a reasonable | . one, and its refusal may lead to trouble, j The Knights are watching the Cus-1 ' torn House improvement with a jealous | s eye. We understand that it has been j . promised that a Petersburg Knight \ ( shall superintend the work The ap- c propriation for the work is $50,000. Local politics grows warm. The . Republicans have made their nomina tions, and the Democrats, as such, will not make any, but instead a citizens' ticket has been brought out, on which are the names of both Democrats and Republicans. The Knights are working hard to secure for themselves a District AsseSi-. i bly. We have heard that the Richmond \ District Assembly is opposed to this move, claiming that we are under their jurisdiction. We hope this is a mistake, 1 as the Knights here have set their hearts on having a District Assembly ; J and if they are denied this we fear it will result injuriously to the Order in i this section; We don't believe our ■ brothers in Richmond desire to boycott ' us in this way. We have read of the counterfeiting ' of the K. of L soap, and will keep our eyes open. This soap has a good sale ' in our city, and is growing in favor. The washerwomen say they prefer it to j any other. | The granite cutters employed by Mr. ! - John Smith have quit work because he failed to pay them off Saturday last, according to promise. Smoke " Mullen's Pets " Cigars, sc. 1 < Made by Knights of Labor. Smoke Sunbeam Cigars. Smoke "Labor Herald" Cigars, sc. j Made by Knights of Labor. Ask your grocer for Good Luck Soap. Largest cake of soap on the market for five cents. » 11 » TRENTON. f pedal to The Lalior Herald. Nearly a year ago the Knights of Labor of this vicinity conceived the idea ■ of erecting a temple, to be devoted toward furthering the educational fea- j ture of the Order. To erect such a building as will accommodate the great membership here, and centrally locate it will cost at least $75,000. To raise this sum speedily, not by any compul sory assessment, but by the voluntary contributions of its members and the assistance of sympathizing friends, is the work which is now engaging the Order in Trenton. By the grand bazaar held by the Order during the holidays $9,000 was netted for the purpose, and committees have now perfected arrange ments for the second effort, a grand combination picnic to be held at Het zel's Grove on Monday, May 31st Decoration Day. Fronrttie: pienft held last year nearly $2,000 was made; since that time the Order here has nearly doubled in membership and number of outside friends, and there is no reason why $5,000 should not be cleared from the coming picnic. With this sum, augmented by personal donations, the committee will be in a condition to purchase ground and commence the erection of the temple. The starting of a«co operative brick yard has taken positive shape. Articles of incorporation have been taken out by the society, several hundred shares of $5 each have been taken, and ground containing the best press brick clay in this section of the country has been purchased. The yard will be in opera tion in a couple of weeks. This is the manner in which the Knights of Tren ton will settle further troubles with employers. The new co-operative store opened on Monday with bright prospects— over $3,000 in stock and 300 members dealing with the store. Ask your grocer for Good Luck Soap. Largest cake of soap on the market for five cents. Smoke " Mullen's Pete " Cigars, sc. Made by Knights of Labor. 1 Consumers will find Good LucW Soap suitable for any kind of washina economical in use, active in its worll Satisfaction guaranteed to every pul chaaer. WASHINGTON. Special to The Labor Herald. On Saturday last the Board of Arbi : tration on the controversy between the publishers and the printers of this city j met and rendered the following de cision. The undersigned acting as a Board of Arbitration in the controversy exist- ! ing between Columbia Typographical ;' Union, No. 101, and the Associated Publishers of Washington, D. C, con cerning the price of newspaper cempo- : sition in said city, herewith inclose their decision in that controversy. We ' have the honor to be, with much respect, your obedient servants. Horatio Kino, NoiiMAN J. CoLMAN, John H. Oueely. The Board of Arbitration decides as [ ; follows : 1. That the issue presented for de -1 cision is this: " Should the price of : j newspaper composition in Washington , be increased from 40 cents to 50 cents per 1,000 ems, this increase to be ap plied to morning and evening papers : alike?" 2. The facts and arguments presented by the Union under this issue do not, in our opinion, justify the board in deciding that the proposed increase in ! the price of composition should be , made at this time. HoKATIO KlN<l NoKMAN J. OOUfUL If I believed the issue made to be as ■ stated by the majority of tbe board I would, without hesitation, eoncui in the conclusion arrived at by ■ I jority; but the issue made was, in my I opinion, a broader one, and under it a price of composition on morning papers and a less price on evening papers might have been fixed by tbe arbitra tors. John H. Oueki.y. On Saturday night last a conference ! was held between representatives oi j the master mechanics and the locked ! out journeymen. The former sub mitted the following proposition: First, that we adopt the nine-hour '. I system as constituting a day's work, with eight-hours on Saturday, com- 1 1 mencing at 7.30 a. m. and stopping at I 5.30, to take effect at once and con tinue for one year, three months notice j to be given by either party of any change. Second, under all circumstances we ( claim and will exercise without qualifi- | cation the rights as master mechanics ? to employ whom we please, without prejudice to any organization, and will ( discountenance the card system. * The committee representing the j. journeymen agreed to lay this proposi- - tion before the different unions, and on ' j their own part submitted the following, v j which was rejected: a The committee of amalgamated - ! trades of the District of Columbia have ' resolved as a committee, subject to the J approval of our different unions, to g concede a reduction of 25 cents per - I day of our wages, and eight-hours to j ' constitute a day's work, and that we J; shall continue our present card system. A further conference will probably f . be held to-day. v —»—■ , i a OFFICIAL. , ls*\ The following parties are ratrons of v Baughman Brothers, the only rat print- ' ing office in the city of Richmond. ;l The list will be revised weekly. 8 BLACK LIST. ' Horace Blackmur, tobacco faeUry, ~ 25th street, bet. Main aCi7*f*i-anklin. - !R. H. Dibbrell, general tobacco broker, ' corner 12 th & Cary streets. P. Lambert & Bros., butchers, New , Market. Kilduff & Baker, merchandise brokers ' and pork packers, Virginia street H. B. Taliaferro, commission merchant, s 12th between Cary and Canal. Slater & Atkins, general merchandise broken, 14th bet. Cary and Canal. J W. H. Turpin, agricultural implements 1 and seed dealer, 152G Main street - ; Exchange Hotel. IT. R. Wyles & Co., commission mer- ( chants, Cary Street IJ. B. Eidd, special agent Life Insu- ' ranee Company of Virginia. J. A. August Hot Springs, Va. 1 J. H. Yarbrough, green grocer, Mar shall street, near New Market. R. E. Tiller, New Market. Carter & Ryland, Tobacco Brokers & 1 commission merchants, 15 & Cary. i 1 N. W. Bowe, real estate agent 11th st. j t Powers, Taylor & Co., wholesale drug- \ , gists, Main street. i J. R. Cooke, grocer, Main between Second and Third streets. , W. J. Johnson, wholesale grocer, 14th 1 and Cary. J. D. Mosby & Bros., nurserymen. McCarthy & Haynes, grocers, Broad street, near 7th. 1 Watkins, Cottrell & Co., hardware, 1 Main street. J. B. Moore, insurance agent. : City Bank. S. H. Hawes, coal dealer, corner 18th and Cary streets. B. S. Howard, stationer, corner 9th and Broad streets. Walford & Son, stationers, Broad be tween 4th and sth streets. 1 Cringan, Watkins & Co., wholesale grocers. No. 18 14th street. 1 Hall, Powers & Co., wholesale confec | j tioners, 1320 Main street. . W. S. Forbes & Co., provisions, Ninth and Byrd streets. . F. H. Dean, agent for "Tip Top" Flour. Valentine's Meat Juice. \ Charles Watkins & Co., ccwriarsniwr' . merchants, wholesale grocers, and . i fertilizers, 1412 Cary street. [ \ John F. Toler, florist, 18 Laural street. ! Sublett & Cary, commission merchants, ! 13th street between Main and Cary. Sublett & Frayser, commission mer > chants, Basin bank. > Charles S. Gates & Co., general mer ; chandise brokers, Virginia street. T. C. Williams & Co., tobacconists, 117 c 7th street and Arch and 7th. 3 Silas Shelburn, commission merchant, t j 1209 Cary street. 3 : Charles D. Hill & Co., Centre ware-! j house. 1 James R. Ellyson, leaf tobacco com j mission merchant 1304 Cary street. . R. G. Dun & Co., mercantile agency, B 1311 Main street (second floor). .' John L. Williams, banker and stock broker, 1014 Main street E. P. Reeves, druggist New Market j Franklin, Davis & Co., Main street. _ John Saver, confectioner and bar-keep s er, Main and Henery streets. W. A. James k Read, tobacco fertili zers, Basin Bank, k ; George W. Duke, contractor and build e ! er, Seventh dtreet bet. Main & Cary. L A. Sadler, Old Dominion Paper Co., Cary bet. 17th and 18th. | / The following names are ordered off J; the Black List: 1 Potts, Stokes & Co., wholesale grocery, I 13th, bet Main and Cary. f- S. P. Lathrop & Co., coal dealers, 17th' I I street, across drawbridge. WALTER D. MOSES & CO. 9TJI, Main Street, Mebattf, Co, ORGANS ua INSTALMENT PLAN"™ Our Stock consists of such celebrated instruments as Hardman Pianos and Kimball Organs, which are used and recommended by the leading musical people of our community as well as the principal artists throughput the country. mm SHEES£MUSIC ™^ We invite you to examine our three floors of Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Everything in the Musical Line! BANJOS, gOITARg.yiQLiNS, FLUTES, PROMS, ZITHERS, AGgORDEOfIS &c. 44 Vocal Gems "—The latest song folio, published by us, containing 68 carefully se eeted, popular and standard Songs—only 40c. (sent by mall to any address, postage prepaid, on receipt of 50c.) WALTER D. MOSES & CO., 914 Main Street. RICHMOND. VA. DIRECTORY. Q/. DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, No. 84. meets the SECOND and FOURTH SATURDAY of each month, at K. of L. Hall, No. 28 north Ninth street. QO DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, No. 92, \JLi meets the Second and Fourth Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall, Franklin street, at 8.30 o'cioek. Qf r-7 EUREKA ASSEMBLY meets 010/ even' Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at X.'of L. Hall, No. 28 N. 9th street. OOQfV OLD DOMINION ASSEMBLY OOOU meets every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, at K. of L. Hall. No". 2S N. 9th street. 0/(74 ONWARD ASSEMBLY meets 04 / 1 at M.Donough's Hall, 18 N. 18th street, every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Q A 7Q MARSHALL ASSEMBLY,meets Ott/v? every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at Powhatan Hall, No. 510 Louisi ana street. q/.QO EXCELSIOR ASSEMBLY OtOO meets every Monday night at Ll'holl's Hall 700 W. Broad st. VfT/l Q ADVANCE ASSEMBLY meets 00l \J at \\ estham Hall, corner Laurel and Cary streets, every Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock. * qc/.r- UNION ASSEMBLY meets OsJncO every Tuesday night at Corco ran Hall, twenty-tilth st. near Broad. qrrrjq electric assembly meets OODO every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at K. of L. Hall, No. "28 N. 9th street. • OfTPf VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY meets 00 Drr every Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at Harris's Hall, 3d street, bciween Mar shall and Clay. qfTOQ MANCHESTER ASSEMBLY, OOOi/ No. 3569, meetsevety Saturday night, at Odd Fellows' Hall, cor. of Otli and Hull streets. qOO£ W ESTHAM ASSEMBLY meets ODZD every Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, at Foushee Street Hall. gO AQ FROTECTION ASSEMBLY OOUO meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at Welsh's Hall, Clarke street, between Jackson and Duval. Q.CM Q HENRICO ASSEMBLY meets Ovi/lO the lirst and third Thursday in each month, at the Colored Schoolhouse, near Cary street, at 7:30 o'clock. h\ (\/l WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY, rrlUfr No. 410-1, meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at Ellett's Hall, cor. 1 oth and Marshall streets. j tyl QO LIBERTY ASSEMBLY, nts ! \JL\Ju every 2d, 3d and 4th, Friday 1 night of each mouth at K. of L. Hall, No. 128 N. 9th street. jQA RICHMOND TYPOGRAPHICAL C/U UNION, No. 90, meets the first Fri day evening in each month at 7:30 o'clock, at Wilkinson's Hall, No. 28, N. 9th Street. COOPERS' of Richmond and Manchester meets every Monday night, at Williams' Hall, Grace street near 17th. B. R. Trent, Rec. Sec, Manchester, Va. j A gO CARPENTERS' AND JOINERS' 1 106 UNION, No. 132 meets every lirst 1 and third Monday, and also the fifth"Mon day, when one occurs, of each month in Coneordht Hall, 402 E. Broad street, at 8 o'clock v. M. for summer and Ji o'clock jP. M. for winter evenings. I 1 Silver Lake and Pink Tea Rye Whiskey, $2.00 a gallon. Avondale, : $2.50 a gallon. Same rates for smaller quantities. Chas. P. Winston & Co. 830 E. Main Street. Great Slaughter Sale of large lot ol Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's , Sample Shoes, just received from Bos ton, at Kaufman's Boston Shoe Bazaar. 15.5'J Main street ■♦>. m . » Smoke " Labor Herald " Cigars, 5c Made by Knights of Labor. Smoke " Labor Herald " Cigars, 5c Made by Knights of Labor. .j m » •♦- New Liquor Store. We are retailing in any quantity thi best goods for the money to be had ii the city. Try us. Chas. P. Winston & Co. 83G E. Main Street Richmond, Va., April 15,1884 I take this method of informing m; friends that B. F. Durvin's Pile Cm' - can now be found at all reliable drag 1 gists in the city of Richmond. -1 Hoping that my afflicted friends wii • excuse me for introducing my Salv r through this channel, in preference t \ following a circus with it, and whil ladmitting that it is not the greates V jSalve on earth, I still point with prid fco the many cures it has effected amoni Iny acquaintances in cases of Bumf ', ICuts, Boils, Corns, and all complaint /where a good Salve was needed. a] I remain, as of old, your friend, 18. F. Dcbvin. VOTE FOR JAS.C. SMITH foe City Sergeant MEN WHO ORESSWELL Will find in the superb assortment on our Clothing tables a ready response to all their ideas of neatness and good taste, together with our ideas of Proper Clothing, as shown by the clothing itself- These ideas are represented by Garments that are Well Made, that are Correct in Style, that are Perfect in .¥it; that are Neat in Finish, that are Fashionable in Fabric, that in short are adapted in every way to the wants of the wearer, meeting all requirements of neatness and taste as well as those of Honest Wear. To put it plainer, we believe that our Clothing is as nearly perfect as Ready- Made ClothiDg can be, and think you'll agree with us after a personal inspec tion of its merits. This you can make at any time without being asked to buy, the looking at it being to us sufficient assurance that you'll select your Spring Suit from our stock. STRAW HATS In all the brands that are made, for Men, Boys and Children. H. SCHWARZSGHILD CLOTHIER, FURNISHER —AND— HATTER 1101 AND 1407 E. MAIN STREET. GRAND EXCURSION AND BASKET ITC-NIC To Ashland Park, by Pawnee Tribe. No. 53, I. O. R. M. Monday, May 31. 18SG. Refreshments at City Prices. Train leaves Elba station at s; a. m. Returning ; leaves Ashland Park at 6:30 l\ M. TICKETS—AduIts 50c; Children 25c. Committee—D. A. Gather, J. T. Bur roughs, J. M. Dixon. HO ! FOR THE GRAND EXCURSION From Richmond to Hampton, ON MONDAY. MAY 24th. ISSfi. Given under the auspices of inductions Assembly,3B33, Knights of Labor, by way of C. &O. R. R. Train leaves depot at 7:30 o'clock a. m.; returning leaves Hamp ton at 10:30 f. M. ROUND TRlP—Adults |IJS; children under 12 years of age. 75 cents; way-pas sengers. ¥i.oo. All sister Assemblies are respectfully invited to go with us. Special Coaches [or white people. ' ESTABLISHED A. D. 1860. JOHN M. HIGGINS, DEALER IN Choice Groceries LIQUORS, WINES A CIGARS, . 1610 Franklin Street, near Old Market. Big Drive In Shirts. We are over stocked in White Shirts and have decided to unload by making a reduction of Wpercent on the entire line. Study yonr interest and save money by ratlin? on us. Owen, Spenc. a & Co , 813 Broad Stree'. Street Car Fore. *ue can save the down I own reader m veral car fares in the purchase of a S'raw Har. Our stock in straw goods ! if large aud complete. OWKX, SItM'KK & Co, 313 Broad Street, Justice. All persons desiring a nice, clean shave at t te hands of skilled artists, should call at the Njodfx Palace of J. 'bivernator, No. 10 N. Seventeenth st. C ipping and leeching perfectly done. VOTE FOR I. M. HI CITY SERGEANT. OLD FELT AND STRAW HATS OR RON NETS remade in the LATEST sllAl'KS and COLORS. OLD, LIMP. AND RUSTY CREPE VEILS DYED, STIFFENED AND CRIMPED. OS TRICH FEATHERS COLORED to match hats or trimmings. JAMES F. THURSTON, Manufacturer of Hats and Rounds, 315 E. Itroad street. C. DOMIHCI & CO. WHOLESALE k RETAIL DEALEB IN FINE GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C. 103 Seventeen.t]a St. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. JAMES GUM, MANUFACTURES OF TOBACCO BOXES & PINE CASES. fehjoriiijr, Ceiling, Dressed Lumber and Sycamore in car-load lots or less. LOW PRICES. | Office and Factory, No. 5 S. 23rd St. CHAS. H. COSBY. j. B. COSBY. CHAS. H. COSBY & CO., NO. 2 W. BROAD STREET. Tinning, Plumbing, Gas Fitting Tin Roof ing, Guttering and Spouting. Stoves, Tinware, and House Furnishing Hoods. All Job Work prompt ly attended to. X-. CONSANI, DEALER IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Broccrios, Wines, kiquors fc. 1013 Franklin St., Richmond, Va. EVERY PERSON MAKING A CASH purchase of ONE DOLLAR'S worth of goods from the old-established house of JOHN E. ROSE & CO., before July Ist, 1883, will secure a ticket entitling them to one chance at the elegant IRON KINO STOVE to be drawn for 011 that day. A. R. WOODSON -FOR CITY COLLECTOR. Your support respectfully solicited. MILES TURPIN, —FOR— City Auditor Your support respectfully solicited. S. B. WITT, FOR RE-ELECTION, COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY Voia snpport respectfully solicited. VOTE FOR i HE RE-ELECTION OF L, P. WINSTON, SHERIFF. VOTE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF E. C. GARRISON, HIGH CONSTABLE. AT THE REQUEST OF 375 CITI ZENS OF THE CITY OF MAN CHESTER I ANNOUNCE MY SELF A CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER. ELECTION, THURSDAY MAY 27. C. S. WELLS. TO THE VOTERS OF MANCHES TER. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for Re-election to the office of TREASURER OF MANCHESTER. J. W. ERONAUGH, Jr. —FOR— COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY, OF MANCHESTER. CHAS. L. PAGE Respectfully announces himself a candidate for the above office. Election Thursday, May 27, 188 G. WANTED PURCHASERS FOR COAL & WOOD. Stove Anthracite $4.50 to $4.75. Egg Authracite $4. 25 to $4.50. Cumberland Coal, per 2240 lbs, $4.25. Fire Cueek, screened, $3.G0. Fire Cneek, fine, $3.00. Pocahontas, $3.15 to $3.60. Long Wood, $2.00 to $2.25 per half cord. Sawed Pine, $2.75 per half-cord. BROAD & NORTON ST., Telephone 407. 1905 CARY STREET, Telephone\lSs. CHAS. H. PAGE. Harris Jacobs, . . DEALER IN MENS" YOUTHS & BOYS' HATS, CAPS, VALISES, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 1447 Main Street, - Richmond, Va. M. S. LEIDY, 1608 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. STOVES, TINWARE and HOUSE-FUR NISHING GOODS. Plumbing Gas-Fitting and Tin-Roofing, and Stove Repairing of all kinds. JOB WORK AND REPAIRING. All work promptly attended to and satis faction guaranteed. 1. E. QUAELES, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, OF ALL STYLES AND GRADES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING. 310 N. Fifth St., Richmond, Va. ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER. TERMS REASONABLE. Miller, Rhoads & Gerhart. EVERY DAY FINDS US WITH THE SALE OF OUR 50c. UN FULLER STOCKS, MORE VARIED LAUNDERED SHIRTS HAS BEEN ASSORTMENTS, MORE EFFICI- 8 ° LARGE THAT WE HAVE OF ENT SYSTEM AND LOWER TO FILL ALL P j> TrKfi ORDERS ON THEM, NOTWITH fJUVMB. STANDING THE LARGE QUAN OUR ONE-PRICE SYSTEM TITY WE RECEIVED EVERY HAS MET WITH UNIVERSAL AP- JJS* SS£ISKSF, HAS T0 BE PRORATTONT IT t« a ovsTvu MANUFACTURED IN 1,000 DOZEN PROBATION ; IT IS A SYSTEM LOTS TO BE SOLD AT 50c EACH THAT WINS THE CONFIDENCE $2.80 IS OUR I DOZEN PRICE OF ALL WHO DESIRE FAIR AND WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OPEN DEALING. FILL ALL ORDERS ON THIS GARMENT. WE NEVER CONTEMPLATE TEN CENTS A PAIR SEEMS LARGE PROFITS. THE LOWEST WONDERFULLY CHEAP FOR POSSIBLE PRICE, AND STRICT- MEN s FULL REGULAR MADE LV ONE PRICE TO ALL, IS o^^ OUR MELHOD OF CONDUCTING LADIES'FINE bILiSaN BUSINESS. HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE, THE OUANTTTY WF SPIT AT 16c " A PAIR ' IS THE HOSIERY «™ ' SELL BARGAIN OF THE SEASON MAKES ft FOR LARGE PROFITS. WE SHOW TEN DIFFERENT IN THE CPPOSITE COLUMN WE STYLES OF LADIES' 25c HOSE QUOTE YOU SOME PRICES NEW STYLES AND WON DERFUL VALUE. MISSUS' FRENCH RIBBED VV LISLE THREAD HOSE ALL COL ORS ' FULL REGULAR MADE AT X3s§h 11/ -:"".' A , I>AI1!: VKI!V COOL FOR r, V.i:, A X? HEADy - UARTERy for PTll IIImIiIt ill ifW ORIENTAL LACE C()LLARS EVER Witt' Vb4] SHOKNOVKKRETAILCOUNTEK. WE HAVE RIBBONS AND LACES ( - : "' VKItY DESCRIPTION, AND See new IVVIIA SOLS. MILLER, RHOADS & GERHART, OKE PRICE STORE, 117 E. BROAD STREET. CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS. "ONLY RELIABLE" GQQ¥s"ARE CHEAP." THIS IS THE BASIS OF OUR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS REPUTATION FOR THE LOWEST PRICES. Our Stocks were never before so complete and we have never before been so able to cater to your every want. DRESS GOODS UNLAUNDKIED SHIRTS in every conceivable variety, from the or- We -how >ix Afferent styles and qiiuli ilinary products of Cotton Jlill- to the tics of uulaundried shirts, each one the Finest Imported Fabrics. Our [nice-arc product of a dillcrcnt manufacturer—the especially attractive. advantage beftut in that each quality N a gjT special one for the price, for which we have such a wide reputation OUK. 50c. SHIRT, are an im]*>rtant item with m this season. The peer of any half-dollar shirt made ; and our prices beyond a doubt are unap- Linen and Muslin of extra {rood qual proached. For instance, Colored Satins ity. for the price, and every seam and l.ut from 25c., Pure Gross Grain Silks, solid ton-hole worked and tini.-hed. colors, from 47Jc. up. Satin Rhadanias @ OUR 000. SHIRT 7-2Jc.andup,FancySummerSilksJ.-)e..:!.-,e. i. ua ,. :lTlt .-f(l to be made of Wamsutta Mus -50c., and up. Plain and Fancy Velvets, Bn, aad made aad finished ag well aa any Plushes and Satins, etc. DoDm* Shirt. Advcrti-cd by ether linn's PARASOLS @B»eeßta. all Colors, Satin Coachings $ 88c and 81. OUR 75c. SHIRT Striped Satin Parasols (a) $1.25, Elegant a most desirable medium-priced article. Styles Blocked Tops @ $1 .!*!), worth .*.'{.(Ml, Can hardly be distinguished front a regn- and Handsome Styles and Designs |lar|l -liii-t. in all grades. Large Stock of Umbrellas. ■ OUR NEW SI SHIRT WASH DRESS GOODS -tamped Mever's Dollar Shirt is now being such as Ginghams, Scotch Zephyrs, Plain s " 1 ' 1 @ f"; «"*> $ r '- 25 for y < ior *• 1"" --and Crinkled Seersuckers. Prints, Satins, I><»* «* "itro'l'icinj,' Foulards, Batistes, Ac, in the handsomest I THE I'EARL SHIRT and latest patterns. Then why not take j with an established reputation as the beat advantage of selecting from ourexten-ive ! One Dollar Sbirt made, 86 for 6. assortment and at our always special A most complete assortment of Gent's prices. _ I Furnishings. . We guarantee a saving of from 25 per cent, to 33 per cent, on Regular In stalment House Prices by buying your Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Window- Shades, Lace Curtains, Poles, and House Furnishings of us on our easy weekly paying plan. JULIUS MEYER & SON, COl and GO3 Broad Street. W. H. PERKINS, Jr., & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CIGARS, Factory No. 40. union-made. 9 Governor street. INCX3HPORATED IIST 186 X. Richmond Ice Company, {Successors to A. G. BABCOCK.) WHOLESALE MD RETAIL DEALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OF OFFICE AND DEPOT: BRANCH DEPOT: Foot of 17th St., South Side of Dock, No. 007 East Marshall Street, 1 Telephone 223. A. D. LANDERKIN, Snpt. M!ks. JANE KING, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in EENNEBEC RIVER Cary St., :Rvclj*nonrl, 3£a. » ITY rUSTOMERS FURNISHED PUNCTUALLY THROUGHOUT THE SEA SON. BEST KENNEBEC ICE. TELEPHONE No. 210. ' IjfeOllfiJI&I HOJ\fE EjiTIIPRIPi BY BUYING YOUR ICE OF THE Every dollar this Company receives for ICE is disbursed and put in circula tion in this City instead of being paid away for Northern Ice and Freight. It is for your interest to make this enterprise a success. The Ice is perfectly pure being made of James River water filtered and distilled. OFFICE COR. ADAMS & CANAL STS. Telephone 19(5. E. W. SWAIN, Manager. ODENHEIMER > THE HATTER & GENTS FURNISHER. LEADER OK LOW PRICES. + +. 825 E. Broad. St., - - Eichmcnd, Va. rjVwy JmZ €M* I Samuels 52.00, Calf Skin Shoes, IN BUTTON. LACE AND CONGRESS. Sole agent for James Means ijtt.OO Calf Skin Shoe in Button, Lace and Con gress, the best in the world. ; HONEST LABOR, MY OWN MAKE, HAND SEWED BROGANS, RE DUCED TO 1.50. :. 1437 & 1439 Main St.