davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

Some men hold Office for tho
benefit of the public, while others
hold it for what there is in it for
themselves
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19
ANY COOK GOOD ENOUGH

Clifton" flour makes the sweetest
and most nutritious biscuits that ever
came out of the overland any cook is
a good enough cook to make them.
Anderson Bros. and A. B. Gilbert sell
it
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

A man has reached the last stage
of shiftlessnesS when he marries
his lardlady to avoid paying a
board bill.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

There is no necessity to label
the fools. The most unsophisti-
Gated recognize them as soon as
they begin to talk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19
The Truth
About Lung
Troubles

Chapter /. Severe climate.
(Ihcrmometer has been known to
drop SO degrees in so minutes. }
Sun hot, wind cola.
Chapter II. A hard cold. A
touch Of the grip. Don't seem to
get wei.
Chapter III, Hacking coygh.
Guess it win wear off when warm
weather comes.
Chapter. ". Doctor says left
lung is affected.
Everybody knows the last chap
tcr.
Isn't it pitiable2 The more so
since common cough-cures don't
cure a hacking cough. They only
temporarily dry it up and upset the
stomach. The cause is still there.
We believe we can help nine
cases out of ten of this kind-that
is about our average of relief and
cure SO far.
We do it with Vinol, which is
made from the best remedy for
lung troubles the world has ever
seen - cod liver oil, but with the
vile-smelling grease left out.
The results are gained by i'm
proved nourishment. The rich
new blood overcomes the swarming
germs of disease. There is almost
immediate gain. Tryit on our guar
antee money back if you want it.
c. NJ. CROSBY & Co.,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

Three times az much history has
been written as was ever manufac-
tured.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19
Sarah Alley,
Libel fer Divorce.

Sarah Alley, Libel fer Divorce.
VS. Cobb Superior Court.
Gus Alley November Term, 1898.
Verdict tor total divorce; Nov. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of January 1908 the undersigned fill
ed in the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Cobb county an appli-
cation for removal of the disabilities.
resting upon him under the verdict In
the above stated case. Said application
will be heard at the term cf court which
convenes on the 2hd Monday in March
lSO3, Gus ALLEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

The man who lives for himself
alone does the world favor when
he dies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

Exercise is work you like to do;
work Is exercise you don't like to
do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

RPAl0y tlVuHtBs
Kidney trouble causes quick on unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trSsbie, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mid
and the extraordinary effect OF Dr.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits frEE0~
by all druggists in fifty esEEygY7ST sEssss
cent and one-dollar sz .ss W.
es. You may have a A-Sz,:ss y q sEslss - 2
sample bottle by mail Homo Of swamDRoo..
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Bingharnton, N. Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

Ignorance and superstition are
the oldest married couple on rec
ord.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

If some people would work as
hard to pay their debts as they do
to keep from paying them, they
would be better citizens
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19
OVer=WOrk NeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy KMasys Make Impure Blood.

All the bloSd IN yOW body passes through
your kidneys eFses gvory three minutes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

A mans wife is pretty sure tc
to find him out when he becomes
o candidate for office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-02-19

Every musician knows that he
could write a popular song if he
cared to lower himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
BOXLEY--THOrlASSON.
Beautiful Church Ceremonyat Oakland
Louisa Cotnty.
(specIal to Thu Times Dispatch,


LOUISA, VA, March IA beautiful
wedding ceremony was performed in the
church at Oakland Wednesday after
noon at q o'clock, when Miss Julia kath-
lcen Thomson was married to Mr.. Gro
ever G, Boxley Of Buckners.
Tho bride was dressed In white silE
trimmed In point lace, we'll caught with
large sunburst and carrying hou-
quet OF vioets, she approached the altar
leaning on the arm OF her sister. Miss
Maggie Thomson, dressed In white or
candle with satin ribbons. The ceremo-
ny was performed by tho Rev, !. n.
May of the Oakland Male Academy,
The wedding march was played as the
party retired from the church
The attendants were Miss Lillian Nc
Alexander, Gordonsvlle, Virginia, and
Mr.. j, Porter Louisa, Miss Eva ELAN
and Mr., George Smith, Oakland. Miss
Kate Ellis and Mr.. Willie Dame. ire
ans Miss Gertrude Elan and Mr..
Willie Goodwin, Nelson county, Miss
Rut h Gillispe and Mr., Wallace Thoma-
son. Oakland Miss Maggie Daniel and
Nj West R!ddell, Miss Maud Deltor
ana Mr.. Cecil Elan, Miss Lou Rlddell
and Mr.. Charlie Hancock, Of rrevillans.
The ushers were J. G. Marx, g. s.
Dickinson, w j. Robertson and Frank
Mum. An elegant reception was held at
the, hotnc of the brides parents the
evening before. The, presents were nv,
meroua and Handsome. The couple lett
Immediately after the ceremony for Their
future home at NJ. YIyEipis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Louisiana Purchase Exposition Comnliss-
ion Thomas H. Carter chairman: Will-
lam Lindsay, John NJ. Thurstori. John NJ.
Allen, Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Corwln II, Spencer, chairman; W. H..
Lee. vice-chalrman; James G. Butler.
Lewis D. Dozler. ]. G. Van Blarconl. Cy-
rus F. Walbridge, James L. Blair
In this connection DR.. KentSreferred to
tho annual celebration OF tho Virginia
Society of st. Louis, which has been de-
ferrcd until the Goth of April Great
preparations are making for the enter
/ talnment OF Governor Montague. who
will DO the socletys guest of honor. Tho
reception to DO given Virglnla's Goyur-
nor. will undoubtedly be q pleasing and
appropriate one, In which all st. Louis
Virginians will unite. 81 #
Among the society's many guests for
the occasion will be tho distinguished
Vlrgin!an. President Woodrow Wilson,
Of Princeton. who will be one of tho
principal speakers. President Roosevelt
and ex.Presldent Cleveland, who Will be
In st. Louis at the timo, Will DO invited.
The banquet Will be given at the st.
Louis Club. and will be an elaborate afA
fair. at
Prof, r, II, Smith and Mrs. q. ". Ront
/ left this morning for New York to attend
the funeral Of the late Mrs George Tuck
or Smith. Mrs, Smith. who was before
\ her marriage to DIR. Tucker Smith about
! two years ago. Miss Beall, was for some
1 time III with pneumonia IN Norfolk,
! where she died last Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
| OLD !. \ LOU.ls J.
BY W. M. BICKERs.


"a . T. 81.
st4Louisa! - announced tho brakeman as
the II \ f. ". approached tho pretty 1T
tie town sixty-twoa miles west Of Rich
mond, on tho Chesapeake and Ohio,
F,Louisa!" The place Of ones birth and
early years OF life IS ever hallowed
ground. Neither time. distance nor the
svicissitudes of life can oflace from mem
Dry the old home and its associations.
/" Louisa !" What tonder memories come
gtroopng Up and what an increasing long
ling for "a touch Of the vanished hands
and signing afresh for the voices that
are stiled." ''Lousa!" on llfcs great
railway have flag-stop here to-nioht.
and as | greet tho thin gray line OF the
remaining friends here of other days aud
the now grown men and women who
are sons and daughters of my erstwhile
chums, my mind becomes retrospective
Instead Of the cramped little waiting
room of yorc find a neat and commo-
dious station building that does credit
to tho town and the railway company.
! miss the old familiar face OF Mr., A.
w. Talley, who for SO many years was
alternately the depot and express agent.
He was a goody gentleman of the old
Virginia school, and wns one of the rnil-
ways pioneer agents, He has passed over
the river. Jack Levy, for so many years
tho station agent, now lives and tlourishes
like n green bay tree IN the Monumental
city,.
1t will DO recalled that thlsS town was
largely wiped out by fire some fifteen
years ago, but the burned district has
been entirely rebuilt and many more sub
stantlal and comely buildings have been
added, There are several large stores
and an elegant bank building Is being
erected the upper portion of which Will
he fitted up nicely for a town hail, The
quaint looking old tavern. for so many
years landmark. has long ago been sue
ceedrd by handsome hotel The churches
all look familiar uhere are, four White
and one colored), and the exterior Of the
courthouse building is just the same Q $
It was when ] first saw the light Of day,
And the old courthouse bell Is still doing
duty at the old stnnd--never a variation III
It's tones since It WAS first lifted To its
belfry home, This old bell deserves more
than passing notice. Besides performs
ing fn.,-fully the function for which II
vas chiefly designed II has done noble
and unceasing service as the church bell
FOL. each of the white churches, II has
been tho public proclamation for all pub
lie meetings and entertainments has
,,pea)ed the bridal morn and tolled the
funeral knel.o and has served IN good
stead asa flre-alarm signal. Yes, 1t was
this old bell that called for volunteers
when thu dark days. OF civil strife We're
coming upon u.s. and when peace came At
last the oH bell proclaimed i, and has
3loyaIly5anpounced many a patriotic meet
Ing since those days--hut Lately having
rallied u mass meeting TO consider thp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

new Constitution, which was about to bo
adopted. Yes. the old bell has an inter-
estlng history. and when the goodly old
county crec1s an ups to-date courthouse
las she will do, I apprehcnd) this loyal
old bell should be sa credly preserved in
its wanted sphere Of faithful and unt!ring
utility.
The reference to- the war reminds me
that the Louisa Elues from this town
were among The first to respond to their
countryfs call, They wero amoas the
first at Harper's Ferry. ] have often
heard my fatherjnnd other veterans of
the Blues reclte those thrilling scenes!
And the annals of tho grandest army
that ever drew sabre furnishes no more
gallant and unfincllingly heroic exam
pies than those of soldiers from dear old
{Louisa--town and county. | would not be
invidious, but 4 recall the fact that the
lamented W$II. Young ("Bily" Young.
who has crossed overt the river to rest
under Tie shade of5the trees and DR.,
A. Gusts smith [yet $livins) were In the
memorable 4'.stone-fencc charge" at
Gettysburg. 5Ert
t8 In LOOKING; over some old letters writ
ten by my father and my mother to each
other during those days was much
touched with this paragraph In one of
them: 1T is generally thought that the
warts nearing Its end and that probably
there will be noEmorei great battles. The
boys generally fear we VIII have to sue
cnmb 10 tho greater NUMBERS and re.
sources utswth}uny{ sort OF show given
him 'Marge BobiFwill whip the Yankees.
yet, and r ,rustgthe fears arc not Well
founded" This was when our army was
about starved out andsnea every glea m
of hope was gone n citeit as an instance
Of the intrepellty and great biz spirit
that animated our men TO the last.
IL, = n - n
that these good Louisa tolKs nave q Lon
federate Monument Association, and are
raising funds to erect q suitable shaft TO
the momorr 81 thenoble boys who fought
and died II, ,atense of their country, he
who can s;e5;, tinge Of lsloYallS 70 tl'e
raunlted country in such 3pfopIera ana nom
orable acts Of coi1lnlelnorh tloll - POS
true fratnruily OF man! Lonisa's noble
women are pushing the monument pros
iect aud thnt'guarantees It's complete sue
cess. li
Mr. James Il. Blbh Is still conductinSS|
Il live county newspaper jim Is chocN
full OF energy and industry, and has &c
lnonstrated that ascouhlry paper lca', -.
and sumption Is back or IT. ne mas proven
a Journalistic success, Nj 3sf
~ H. w. sims. Is the excellent courtS
Judge and n. L.. Gordon (Who represented
the county In the constitutional Conven-
tion) is tile efIicicnttattorney for the Com--
Han Han. ~ b. sIbt are still maintaining
their leading. places at the bar, while
there arc Younger members who acuuit
themselves handsomely,
Mr., May is NIayor5o tteNtown ana Mr.
j. Frank lsckers Is sergea nt-hoth posi-
lions being filed with credit,
cannot fail to- recall me Gays OF
hat far-famcd jnrist VINO So !, long pre-
Zane! HI Mas model Jl5,lelge, learned III
Tie law aud zealounss iii the discharge ~
his duties Then ia rlst ", tiofdon, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
A LOVING CUP FOR J.
COACH De S n j, |, !: S;
twill be Presented UponEas
ter Monday When a Ban
uuet viii be Given.

4 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.. VA.
March l4.-Easter Monday, April 18th
has been fixed upon as tho date for
awarding the loving cup to Mr.. John l..
de Eaulles, the football coach who SO
generously turned over his salary 10 The
General Athletic Association last fall.
thus receiving no remuneration whatever
for his valuable services In training the
eleven. Tho committee OF arrangements
is at work upon the programme, which
will Include q banquet at ono Of the no.
tells OF the city, Among those from Il
distance who have been invited to be
present are Colonel A. 3. do Saulles Of
South Bethleham. Pennsylvania father of
3 the popular athlet: Arthur Barnwll CEN
tsr-tielder on the Yale baseball nine, and
Z de Saulles roommate while the latter
+ was at Yale; and Mr., 'Colie" Carnegie
Y son OF Andrew Carnegie. Young Carne,
K gle and deSaulleS now occupy the same
APARTMENTS III New York city, the form
er being associated with the real estatt
4 firm of Bloodgood &; Company.
The loving cup has already reached tht
2 University. and Is handsome piece OF
work. II is from the International Sill
Yer Company, OF Meriden, Connecticut
and bears the following inscription: ITO
John Longere de Saulles. from tho Fac
nltv and students of the University Of
Virginia 1903.
the baseball diamonds at the new athe'
8letc field, upon watch considerable WIZ
has been done IN the past two months
( Is nov ready Tor the initial game OF the
y season, which occurs Tomorrow, In or
der 10 afford better drainage the dia-
mond has been raised some two and a
half inches high. The surface is almost
y pure sand. with just enough clay 10
make ii stick. Being mostly of sand,
t the diamond VIII he necessarily slow
slower in fact, thansany former diamond
at the University " will he absolutely
true, however with not an inequality or
irregularity upon its surface. The work
required to &c, the surface In It's pres-
ent excellent condition has cost the
Athletic Associate eyer 500
Through, the courtesy OF pr Charles
". Kent, your correspondent was shown
{ to-dayIa copy Of the official invitation
10 ths dedication ceremonies Of the Lou
5islana Purchase Exposition, ST. Louis
April s0th and May lst and "a, 1903, THO
insitation Is a. handsome specimen OF
Inc engrayer,s art, The frontispiece Is a
design relief representing the native
%fth his canoe turned toward the set
9fing sun and q knight from, over the
seas taking possession, The ot ilnr pieto'
rial fsatnre is OF a part Of he falf parA
and bniIdiGgss The Joint committee on
Z ceremonies ts composed Of lthe folioHins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
lN$FLUVANNA
Inter sting Personal Items Gathered IN.
~, Columbia. 53
(sreclnl ! 10 The Times. Dlspatch. J.

coGsSG SMSIfb|L f. rs Mareh
s. S,nither who has been quite III is now
5convalescins. I,
Mrs. SDulm OF Petersburg has been with
her mother for a, week and VIII remain
until Mrs, Smithcrs Is well again. i: fH
George n, Ilogdson Of LaWrenceyllle,
I Is spending a fortnight..wlth his family
here. Robert Hogdson who is With the
DIXIE on COMPANY Of fI'a tinore, IS $50
at homo on a3vsit. y q ysa 5 III 81 : Il, I,
Miss Jennie Hughes OF Richmond vii
como home In a few days for short
visit. vi!
The family OF Thomas II. Walker, in
Guiding Mrs. DAWN and a.: Fl. Dawn.
have left Point OF Fork and are nov
living at their handsome home near l'en'-
berton. "a W, RI !. \,
Mrs N. \ u. Cleveland twldowS OF 4 the
late Thomas Cleveland) died her holhp,
near Palmyra OH Thursday. she Was 3
well known tlrougout the county hl y,
was highly ii esteemed i Mrs cleyel a!la
was tho mother of Misses 4 Annie a !. j.,
Bette Cleveland. both WnoH' ~ a'o
Charles E, Willard s. SON. ma nulac ~
{rors Of Implement handles. w SUE y!
large conslgnments o pick handles 81
a special make Iii q few days 70 ~ ston
& Lochcr at Rosto Massachusetts, TO
he used in their contrac AZ work ~ mat pa
city. u. Va, ,jt I IS ~ I ~, Y 4 I,
daughter. Mrs, Alexander pnryin, In
/ Richmond, u 81 II
FUR, 81 Pitt Is llarc buying up poplar for
the pulp mill mt Ruena Vista
Miss Lanniot EIogdson who has had a
severe attack Of grppe Is now able to
80 * Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

"A Extra wide soft finished 8;Whitn
/. PaJama Checks, IL 1-2c. grade a yard
"a 3-4c, II
The finest grade 4o-inch wide India
y Llnons, at l7c.. are priced a12l-2c.
Checked and Plaid Nainsooksl in
stead Of l2 l-2c, are &c.
Z AG pieces Of the handsomest White
SILK 4Mercerized Brocadcs this sea-
sons most stylish shirtwalstSan suit
materials. sold everywhere for5540 and
Soc: our price for this dot Zoe. SssSy.$s
j,f White Wash Organdy. 9 yards wide,
R 35 to soc. grades, arc 17c. d
The new soft White Madras. In fmcr-
cerized stripes and cords, yard wide.
lie. II Il I,
Tho heavy CSC White french 5Wolts
are priced 4l0c. s5t
4 s White !. Figured OK lords, regularity
$16c, arc priced 03-4c.i a fi3553!
Tho nov, Mercerized Striped Ducks,
for suits and waists, CSC. best price.
ghcro 25c. 5-33 NJ 545 ttfi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

@,25c. finest White India Linens arc
1920.
Tho handsomest White Corduroy
II Piques at soc. are priced CSC. .5 il NJ
New Lace Striped Piqucs, elegant
styles. for SOC.
Sheer Fine Pin Striped .Dimlties,
special price lOc. str
book fold, a yard 43-4c.
The Finest Soft Finished English
Nninsooks &c. best price, a yard
191-2c. Il
4o-inch wide White India Apron
Lawns for loo.
Finest Baby Check DlmIties for
121-2c
Extra vide shcerest Persian Lawns,
Acc, grade will be sold for CSC.
= White Wash Organdles, 40 Inches
wide. 10 and 25c. grades, In basement
for&lo1-2c. Il
Manufacturers lengths White Nrcr-
ccrized Oxfords and basket wcavcs,.
full piece 25c. Some 1000 yards arc
here, yard, 121-2c. I'm bnscmenh)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
E SID 81 II he Basement.

Yard-wide Frcnch Cambrlcs. neat de-
slrable styles. Made to retail for 15c.
&pcr yard, SIC. l5tlF t}s
Cheviot Glnghans, every conceivable
4 weave and color; the 90. quality for
$50. iS8
Eastern effects among them; cost l6c.
to make, per yard, l0hc.
Double-Fold &c., OSfords (Mercer-
ized), neat and stylish ;printlngs, for
S%c,
Best GAc. Light Dress Prints; $500
yards to ba8sold for i1ac.
loc. and l2c. yard wide French Per-
Gales. light and dark grounds, per
yard, ,6Nc.
l6 2-3c Piquc Wclts, light and dark
grounds, neat printed effects, for
y o3c.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

"A ,Androscoggn. fruit OF the loom.
Lonstlae and other cottons, i to 10
yard lengths: your pick from tho lot
forTl:c. ;5.i. Il
~ Surgeons Cloth, the ie,4c kind,
for AMc s5
23c Heavy Unbcached sllocting for
/. l6 2-3c.
Pride Of the West. Alpine Rose, Ions
dale Camhrlcs, etc, 2 to 10 yards;.
your choice for 9Mc.
Yard-widc 5 1-sc. Bleachcd cambrics
I. for 4Iac. y
e SIC. Apron Ginghams, all sizes,
checks and colors, for64Ac.
Merccrized Striped AND Corded Ma
dras, neat effects. to l0-yard lengths
AGO yards Of the 16 2-3c. grades for
i sac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

=, i9Af
SIX and Wool Aoelines. In all colors,!
imported to sell for $40. for, 9sc.
n All colors In tho much wanted
volles, double width. tho 500. kind
for 81 l-2c. IA &
Best s1.o5 FlakeJ Etamine Tissues
newest colors. for tho yard s1oc-!
All-Wool Crash sniung. every new new
spring color. at the. yard &c. i,
52-lnch Real Scotch Suiting. for tall.
orcd gowns or skirts, for the ii y tst
sl.00.ssfs u
London Town Ettan1ine, regular
dust proof fabric, sold everywhere Tor
s1.o5, in ali colors, for Csc, yard.
ss.inch All-Woo Mixture, IN the
newest spring colors emit he matched
for G9c.; special for tho yard sec.89 Z.
Satin Berbor Worsted Waistings,
various colorings in light and dark
CSC value for 1G go.
All Wool French 3l Voiles. double
width, 50c- goods for a5c. 3 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

500 90 Venetian and Cheviot Suits.
with collarloss blouse, fpleated cape,
or silk trimmings; skirts are side
pleated over the new flare models,
for s1261 st
$3.50 Snanfsomest Tailor suits Of
Examine: this seasons most popular
fabric, in blouse and jacket ellSct
& trimmed with silk ornaments, SIXTY
over drop, for Slb.5o mn.
$500 suits Of all-wool twilled Thlbet
Cloth, In tan, blue and black, collar
less blouse, Bishop sleeves. posttlllon
belt and full flare skirts, S7,5o.
Ladies silk Suits of Panne Foulard,
with tucked waist and skirt finished
with rows Of lace fagsoting, Sl2,op.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

New Mercerized Planette, d In Lace
Il striped effect, solid colors. SOC. goods,
4 for SSc. +, X J. " n
= II The New Polka Dot Duck. In all
'scolors, including black with white,
\ for 10c. x
(. Full yard wide suiting and -cheviot.
4 Madras. l21-2c. & XII "a III III
Scotch Batiste tho most beautiful
4 designs. l5c. quality for 1oc. Il
n The New embroidered Swiss Mou-.
+ selino, beautiful new designs, for
N12 1-2c.
Madras and shlrtings, newest loc.
Il weaves, for BIC. MS
800 yard Solid Colors French Cha ~
!. breys, woven colors, coc. goods for
u IL 1-2c. si
Light and Dark Ground P. *. with
y dots and striped effect, u 1-2c. sl.
Raven Black. Double Fold Persian
( Lawn Wash Gibbons for 23c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

ma gnlAcent representative audience y Y ].
never faced a more superb assembly and
have never been accorded more profound
and respectful attention. All hall! fouis
& lows arc >my joys (! Y our peace is my
( peace 4! Your God Is my God! f,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Il COTTON GOODS ON TIE MAIN.
FLOOR-NIercerized Silk Glnghams,
everywhere ESQ., all new designs
price 15c & 81
4 MERCERIzED MoUsEL1NE En1-
brodered Dot, various color groups
newest 25c. fabrics for Ice, III II sl
Il MERCERzIED sHIRTyVA1STsE De-
sIGNS-The 75c. newest French fab
i RIGS for SOC.
10 PIECES MADRAS i GINGHAN--{
iii all the now wcaves and jcolorings;5
& price 10c. x ~: 81 ts|3
Imported Mercerizcd Oxfords. fancy
and plain work, for 4oc. .s 81 n \
5a The 1Sc. French Madras Cords, white
grounds, with dainty figures f1 and J
stripes for L. Lee. u.
newest this sea sons style, for 371--2c.
d Scotch Bourette sultngs, In imtta-
ton Of wool fabric. heavy ~ Weight q! -
for 111-2c. Il ~ {i