davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
The Tim Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly
AZ No. 4 North Tenth street.,
4 Richmond, Va. 4ntered Jan.
uaryd n, 1908, az Riohnond,
&Vaa a. seeotd.elass matter!
under Act o. Congress Of
March 3, t67e. Ri;

rhe DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH e 'o' N
at cents copy. !.
The SUNDAY TIMES D1sPATca /"
sold az & cents q copy.
The DAILY TINES DISPATCH Il. !, y
mati-So cents a month; $500 yea -,
$3.50 for six months; $3.50 fof W." ~
months. 55!s
The SUNDAY TIMES. DISPATCH = pS
mail $500 q year. y.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, m
cludi.s Sunday IN Richmond and Man ,.
chester. BY carrier, ~ cents per ~e e'''
or 80 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH 10y
Carrier. s cents per week. 5
The WEEKLY TIMES p1s 'i'1;:-a
800 a year.
All Unsigned Communications VIII %
rejected.
Rejected Communications WILL not '. % y
returned unless accompanied by stamps B.
Uptown once at T. a. M 'allh'''e 70 TO-
sic east Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
Personal and General.

Il Tbcodore Roosevelt, Jr.. accompanying
~ n his Young COUSIN George son 81. OF
Nir Emlen Roosevelt. has started 70 to !.
me n Wood South Dakota. on nuhtini
cSpedition. They will be gone several
months. t4j
sS feature OF Iown's dairy exhibit al
the ST. Louis Worlds Fair viii DC o, "a q
stat,,e' in butter OF John Stewart me
pioneer creamery man OF tnae ~ ou crnzon
will be lifesize and VIII ne kept r7xnosl.
in q glass case throughout the E Es'Fs
ton. IA
Frank G. Logan and Mrs Il; Logan aa n XII ~
purchase and present to the Cn'cagiT ~ +, :,
institute a valuable Hoboema na al,taI,,s
10 cost SIS, 900. Hobbema. was a conse'1i e.
nors..y OF Rembrandt, and the p picture 70
called s"rhe Water Mill.
Miss Helen Gould. who has liberaiiy
endowed the Young Mems Christlan as as
sncIations in a number OF cities ~ II y,
& diana. along the line OF the Wa ~ ua :!
RAILROAD has now arranged 70 place Z
number OF libraries in the builtllpgs "hictl
she has helped to build.
Attic first meeting Of the trustees
Of : the new city of Arcadla, Mn! ,li
5HLucky', Baldwin has established az ms
sa nta Anita Ranch. California, INC. OWL WI:
$er'of the city received the title Of MAJOR
through unanimous selection. ~ ne new
town IS surrounded by the orange groves
o. Baldwin's great ranch, when Us the
| finest estate In Southern California,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
POLITICS AT "ThE WHITE"

f. A, r., who. we believe Is the Wash
inGton correspondent of The Baltimore
sun. writes to that paper from the Green
trler White Sulphur Springs, where he
frds many Southerners present, and most
OF whom are willing enough to talk poll
tics. From the information obtained at
the White he is OF the opinion that even
should Mr. Cleveland come to the Ma
llonal Democratic Convention With solid
delegation from tho entire East, he could
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
dit I on In Baltimore have resulted '.. !,
req 90 actlor Of the percentage OF ~ .inv
iever cases there--a very encou' = =

~ ~ GSSss'aoIS klNSf6. r Why ttt3stIt
fact. II
It ia 70 be hoped that there 4 Rail IL
sroutid for the rumor that NJ MIA AZ, ~
vans seriously considers the M ,s sana.
resien1ns from the Legislature as Nav AZ
Appeal. .f
We heartily concur. Senator Mcllwaih i'
~ one ne, OF the most intelligent, pa,ns su.s,
Ing and useful members OF the oen.. =.
Assembly, and the loss Of MN "ou .,'i
DO almost irreparablo He has given M, .ne
state a most valuable service--a 81. wy
which an ordinary client could not ma nave y
had for ten times the pay. Flo mas mate -eIe
great sacrifce, and the state e tlr1h,.
reasonably ask him to continue ~ 'ho ger
initely, but Mr.. McIlwaIne has the sense sense
Of duty we'll done, which is more grate-
fulSto q righteous man and a so 50 - cl.'-
gel, than money. More than t ,fNat Y ne
knows that his service Is appreciated oy
hs fellow-citisens, which is not always way 9
the case.
fSs III .-----====== /,
The Bristol Hernld Is new Journal
istic candidate for popular favor It has
ID.
Just unfurled its banner to the breeze breeze
on thefvirginia side Of the city OF Bris-
tot! The Herald has tho Associated
Press franchise, has good nst OF cor
respondents, and presents or1shs ana
newsy appearance. It Is issued by q
strong stock company. and Is under the
business and editorial management o.
Mr.. John Wood, formerly OF Roanoke an an 9
Mr.. Charles o. Hcaron, formerly OF the
Richmond Times. These are bright young n
men, who know how to make q so e'
newspaper, and IL a good, i've morn'he
paper is what Bristol wants IT can ee'
It. from this combination. It remains
for Bristol people to say how much theS
want such a paper as they can MAKE
===--.-=-=@== 3F
The Minneapolis Tribune advances t the
idea that President Roosevelt has a deep
dark design In dealing with General
Miles retirement. 1t suspects MIN OF ' rs
desire to force Miles on the Democratle
PARTY its Presidential nominee, IN the
Belief that he would be an easy mark marx
as the Washington Post says. me 4 ~
bune sums up the case Is follows:
"1t Roosevelt could get the Democrat
to nominate Miles on his ancient milltar!
fame and his recent grievances he mlgh
approach tho election almost as compla
Gently as President Mckinley in 1900. Tn
admirable qualities OF General Miles d
not lend themselves to the complicated
practical uses of q political campaign
any more than those of General Hancocl
did. On the other hand. his frailtles one
a whole army Of weapons to an alert ant
energetic opposition. q Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

netition In voluntary bankruptcy has
bean ~ pffiilt ed in tho United States District
s4 4anrt ~ 81 Arthur II. zacharaias. lumber
nm nero Of this city and the court has
Named !,su,Nd Messrs, Gilbert g. P9l!osk aap Ts
Tam A, Lamb is the attorney for the
Sankrupt, The liabilities In the case a g.
gragate s,g63, and the value Of ne nssets z
Is estimated at $G,soo, q Whlch aH'ou't
is claimed sou Is exempt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
A. Substitute for Radium,

Of The the material which Dr.. Manages Is using
poses before value nan % 81 sfs5t a b
but the mere Is importan FAVE
" because i.,s tie element which NJ; and
liz effects as IS be almSstt phH{ gh maze
able and partly pe soms time In ago that ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
The Oyster Questlon,

An able writer on the STAFF Of The
Richmond TInles-Dispatch, Walter Ed
ward Harris. is sending, a series of artl.
Giles from Underwater that depict more
clearly than any we have seen the true
status of the oyster question. While ne
deems Inevitable the renting OF barren
rocks he draws truly the conditions tina
viii obtain In this land as a result 70
our mind, when that day comes the con,
dtlon will be lIl;ened unto few princes
ruins ruins over serfs--a few wealthy corpoo;;
rntions will exist and tho real people WIN
have to trek 1t, or become dependent "a
borers. This is not overdraWlng the Pic,
turaA We want to see both planters ana
tom ers prosper, but once the cornmlssloI
breaks the Baylor survey Virginia has
done wrong she cannot remedy, and on one
70 be parallelcu only by the arbitrary ana
domineerng era Of reconstruct on'--4l'
vington Citizen. y.
Walter Edward Harris, g special corTe'
spondent of The Richmond Times. biS !,
patch, who Is making the rounds %.s VIZ
he Jordan" Oyster Commission, ana ~
norting their work for the paper. is pu ~
ting in some telling licks for the to nas
men In each Issue Of the paper MT NY
Harris at has had lengthy Article ~ r., 6e e.
half Of this particular GlasS y foel I'm M.
der lasting obligations not only % H q
but the excellent papers ne repFeseu'~ ~
Southside Sentinel. sai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

The returns from few more counties
like Plttsytvanla will at least insure a
lively campaign when the Mann law be-
comes the real and general issne In the
old Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Those farmer trust busters over in
North Carolina are getting a lot Of wordy
encourag cement, but when they get down
to business they will find that more than
they bargained for will be expected OF
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

The temperance wave is surely spread
ing. No one has yet sworn out an IN.
junction to keep that big shipment OF
wh,skey from Kentucky to Europa. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

), What's the matter with sending Mrs.
Nation and her hatchet to Bulgaria !:
Hadn't thought OF It before, but she
might be OF great service there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

The Greensboro, Telegram T. Is s. dis d!ssusted
w The area Greatest humbug in existence Is
tho Of the fruitleeTIisI sea arc
for the North Pole One ex Se ~ 80 gota
md ma the the first, And so It goes.,an end,
less chain affair. Leave the pole be and
enioy life in temperate cllmeS. 5t .sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Norfolk county statesmen stu have ali
Idea that .he eyes OF the nat''a a'e
riveted OH Norfolk county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
TUESDAY. AUGUST %. 1908.

Persons leaving tho city for the sum- M
r,ar should order The Times-Dlspatcn
mailed to them. Price. 80 Genus po'
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

The season is nearly passed. the har'
vest nea ring an end aud the festive mos
quito has not been exterminated Sst'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Corbett is behaving better than any one
could have expected. He has offered no
explanations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

What do the Indians OF INDIAN Terri
tory want to get into the Union tor any
how? AS matter Of fact the rcd faced
ones don't. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

The discovery or rather the alleged
discovery OF a. cure for lockjaw is be-
lieved to be a pure Invention OF the toy
pistol maker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

II The Winchester Democrats are IN IA
vor OF viva voce-for some OF me ot'leF
voting places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Anyhow, Sir Thomas has lost none OF
his sanguine feelings. He stu! th'nAs
he Is a litter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

"Btbt la PURGE" verlaine's eccentric
ex-secretary. is dead. and Paris has lost
seven years old For twenty years he
roamed the Quarter Latin wearing his
thin hair long, his cadaverous face made
more singular by d dropping musstache,
clothes in the last state Of repair, and
his shoes very shaky. But ne always
had a red flower In his buttonhole aHdi
carried a few postal cards for sale. BID!
had the gift Of oratory. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Short, hot days and cool, dewy night:
are in order now to make the late corr
perfect, and they are here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

culpepcr folks are not unanimous as
to the continued purity Of the pure e'ec'
ton law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

The new Pope is proving himself not
to be the frall man some said ne was
when ne had that fainttng spell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Miss Ruth Bryan eldest daughter OF
Mr.. William ]. Bryan, has decided to
devote her life to the cause Of organized
charity, and will associate herself with
the Hull House Settlement Of Chicago,
which is conducted by Miss Jane Adams,
Miss Adams has made a study OF So
Geological questions, and in addition TO
this practical work has made some valu-
able contributions to sociological litera-
ture.
The Hull House was founded in a small
way through the efforts Of Miss Addams
about ten years ago. With the assistance
of wealthy and phllanthropic persons II
has extended It's scope until it has become
one of the leading factors In sociological
work In the country Miss Bryan and he'
mother have been deeply interested In the
settlement for long time says a. CORE
spondent, and, while the position VII
Involve a sacrifice to Miss Bryan, sh'
| feels that she will be engaging In pleas
ant and meritorious work.
| Miss Bryan is evidently woman
purpose she has ability and education
and sho is unwilling to bury her tai
ents," She wants to do something TO hell
humanity and to let the world kno'
| she Is living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
: But thew refuse % remain eliminated,

But they refuse 70 Te'"n'A
Gs some pSsS glson are Niies ana re Hon.
lin C,orbett as representative Types Of
the the retired American warrioF'-Newport
They would be II they were not
blessed" with fool friends to call them
out.
not no e ven fV thny had the nower, torce
his nomination. Il Cleveland IS nor n, ATE tea
who have not heretofore oesm classed
as his supporters,-St auntoH 's'"e
AS in 1892, for instance
II is stated that quite H y ha y, o.
banks -, have pr2p, sossIcai Company all The
g,nIarcafpan ds e1 This should indicate tina,
t Tie Company IS all rght-FFeaerlckspuEe
TO a man up tree It would seem that
way And, by the way. quite large
number of tho boys have pesn w we
| tree.
The Richmond Times,pispate;,h IS ~
clined to e congratulats the country oy Y,
the fact that General Young s ,st M
entire term Of one week as t.lenfsnant
General without ambrnillng nrwse or Viii "
war With any foreign; ,e eoIb bit he begaerr
the administrations, tsaumy,eless Insult lr
Miles, sIfi tern GMon W;th E advertiser,
Perhaps he didn't Eng" 10 80 'oo,,rt nssI'
Many men are ignorant o. "" ~ Z - y
Of dress, as It were,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
HIS BIRTHPLACE.

On board of Sir Thomas Lipton's
steamer Erin, on Thursday, was Lord
Trinlestown, the eighteenth baron Of
Trimlestown, whose Irish title dates from
1461, bus who has sailed before the mast
in the merchant marine and has had navy
experience. Talking with some Of, Sir
Thomas guests standing about him. the
noble lord expressed himself as very sure
that Sir Thomas was a native Of Ireland.
He was so sure, says the New York
Sun, that when he offered to bet 1000 to
1-gulneas," the Yankee who was arguing
with him backed down incontnently. Sir
Thomas was asked to settle the contro-.
versy.
II was born in Glasgow Scotland" said
Sir Thomas. my parents. who We're
Irish, were on their way to America 70
better their fortunes, as had many Of
their fellow countrymen had done. I. was
born while thoy were waiting to take
ship in Glasgow"
"Never you care,'' said Lord Trimles-
town. Because a man Is born IN a
stable, YOU know, he's not horse
Mrs Catherine Murphy, who is now IN
New York, but whose home Is In Glas'
cow, says she we'll remembers Upton az
a small boy working about his father
provision shop in anderson. noar Glas.
gov.
So 1t would appear that Sir Thoma.
Upton was not only born in Scotland
'of poor, but Irish parents as Howard
Carroll used to say-but spent part Of hi:
boyhood there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Health Commissioner James Bosley, OF
Baltimore, is of the opinion that typhold
fever is losing its hold In that city. The
percentage of typhoid cases there mas
steodily decrea sed since 1875. In tho lat
Ter wear there were 1877 deaths IN a pop
ulstIon of $4,000. Last year there We're
2ao deaths In a population Of $4,000 the
mortality for 1875 was 1874. That for lso2
was All The decrease In twenty-seVen
wears was about twenty-five per cent or
nearly one per cent. year, During some
wears, of course, there were increases as
in 1879, when the number OF deaths was
st1, but the general tendency was and is
downward.
In l9ol-we quote from the Baltimore
Ierald--the number Of deaths from the
disease in Baltimore was smaller than IN
any other year since 1875 Last year ell
matte conditions caused an increase
This year will probably 90 down INTO
history as another fairly bad one, though
the mortality, when compared to the pop
uiation, is low.
! In other words, improved sanitary con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Beerbohm Tree. the London manager,
has decreed that in his theatre no author
of a new play shall be allowed to appear
on the stage to receive the plaudlts OF a
rst-night audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

The Durham, Herald remarks: III.
DINA may be ali that It is charged With
being. but the saloon system y other
States has not proven an unqual'tled sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
With a comment orITWo.

So far as Mr.. Cleveland and ;M r, bryan
Tie them ITO to beg begin wth-Pearsburg' 'r-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Charlotte News says:
It will be difficult for any OF the th1r-
teen candidates for the Governorship to
admit that he was tho last one out.
even with the promise of the Scripture
that the last shall be hrst.
The Concord Tribune remarks: !,
Some Of our grandchildren may 1--we
to see John Temple Graves remedy re-
sorted to. ...-.-.-- --..-lL- -l.t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Probably no famous bird has smaller
Beautiful feathers are 50 highly priced
in the millinery trade; No one knows 1
whv the varieties OF this 6e aa, pisa
and the neighboring coasts of Australia.
There are many other islands not far away
where the conditions would seem s,nncs 70 h pc
tSeV are not found among them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
M. nrI,etan Cd nn, Sentiment saws.

The Winston- Salem Sentiment saysi
The organzatleno Of stock t. Giompanle e
en- st t..n Nolth Carolina towns, Rocky
Mount. Greenvtlle and Raleigh are to
start factories, aud there may be others
TO fall in Linz THEY pfeposGh 70 put NY W
t 81 gSt H. 9q trrust than 70 resort T. bey.
cotting. though the results may not ,2.h fully
peciaily II they are expected to work up
ton to control the situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

The Raleigh Post offers this as a
pointer; TX. a., /, 49, -
all who owned ne T9fg,n,a ra1es n,i tad
Hold on The worst Is over, and while
recoverv viii be slow, It will be SIRE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
a Few GForeign Facts

Luis Brigano, an italian pedestrian.
started last April to walk from Buenos
Ayres to San francisco. land and has AL AL
ready arrived at Lima. Peru, atteT en-
countering many dangers on nus '''p'
There have been unearthed at Aoya nS
BY Flinders Petre ten SUCCESSIVE end 5emp'es'
which show The whole history OF Egypt.
\ globular vase. OF green glaze With W.
Menes' name inlald in purple shows ina
polychrome glazing is LOCO wears rs olr rvr
n9s in ivory are found, which rival in
excellence the finest Greek or ltlaian
productions, s;3:e 34Sl W. a- a-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

Some people are inclined to, look upon
Gener rn 'SSS Nelson - 4. Niles and the Hon:
Jim Corbett as representative 1S a1.nn ~
the retired American Tarr'oE'--Ne~PoF'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-17
Saves Fortune BY Divorce.

La Crosse, Wis, May 14.-Mrs.
Anna Lexius Yonkers, who received
900 from some unknown benefac-
tor living in Chicago, was today
granted divorce from Charles .Yonk.
ers Of this city, and thereby the d.
vorced husband saves himself from
the loss of the Yonkers estate, which
falls to him on the death Of his moth
er.
Mrs. Yonkers, until recently en-
ployed in the White Swan laundry in
Milwaukee. was given the fortune by
a Chicago man, whose name she re
fuses to divulge, for kindness shown
him upon a train near La Crosse.
Yonkers married her a year prior
to that time, but was warned that un-
less a divorce was secured he would
be cut off from the rich estate of his
parents. Though he stood between
two fortunes, sure to lose one, Yonk
ers decided to give up the wife and
take the larger fortune. and conse-
quently he agreed to the divorce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-17

In the course of lengthy editorial
in the Courier-Journal, Henry Waiter
son says some plain things about the
Cleveland presidential boom and its
motive. He says in part: "The milk
in the Cleveland cocoanut is Pierpont
Morgan and when Pierpont Morgan
puts his hand to a job, be it railway
merger, a ship combine or presi-
Dental boom, II were well that pru-
dent man take note of II. At least
none. such will make light of it. Brief
ly, that scheme is this: To force Mr..
Clevelands nomination by the arts
Of the blackmailing mugwump and
the money of the syndicate, and, hav-
ing him nominated, to buy New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
and one additional vote necessary to
elect, relying upon the solid South,
reduced to a choice between Cleve-
land and Roosevelt, to take Cleveland.
That is all. And II is great because
IL is so sinful. II it works, so much
gain. II It appears faulty, as the
final trial approaches. Mr.. Cleveland
has only to draw out, as he did from
the goldbug indianapolis convention,
declaring that no one was authorized
to put him in nomination. But in
the meantime. though Mr. Bryan
speculate and Mr.. Villas deny. Mr.
Cleveland cannot be induced to utter
the word, which would at once stop
the chatter"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-17

Secretary Hitchcock, after a visit
TO Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
pronounces in favor OF statehood. on
the ground that either OF the terri
tories will make a good state, and
that Indian Territory is not ready
for admission, and will not be until
the muddled condition of Indian af-
fairs can be Strengthened out. His
judgment will have weight with con
gress. and may result in speedily ad-
mitting oklahoma.-Fort Worth Reg
lister.
II is very evident that our esteem.
ed friend the Register does not know
the difference between single and
double statehood. Better acquaint
yourself with some territorial condi.
tions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-17
New Suits Filed.

In the commissioners court we
find that the Louvls Zukoski Mercan-
tile company has entered suit against
Mrs. n. Mclaughlin, attachment.
In the mayors court we also found
that suits had been filed against a
few parties. Among them we men
ton Dr. ]. w. Smith VS.. Frank Hunt
filed on May 8, returnable on May
1s; suit on account.
w. c. Kendall & Co VS.. Stewart &
Chancellor. suit for sl5.75, filed May
8, returnable May 10; judgment by de
fault.
w. c. Kendall & Co. VS.. 49, Clark
suit for slss5, filed May s. returnablc
May Is; judgment by default.
w. C. Kendall & Co. VS.. c. B. Ladd
suit for s251o. returnable May IA
answer filed.
w. c. Kendall a Co. VS.. George
Roberts, suit for s6lO5, filed May S
returnable May 10; judgment by de
fault.
w. c. Kendall 6 Co. VS.. F. F. Fox
suit for s1SyO5. filed May s, return
able May 70; answer filed.
r, W. Brown VS.. J. II. Splegle, filed
May s, returnable May 2l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-17
Muslin Unders!k:rts.

Dainty creations in Muslin, Iudia Liuon and
French Cambrics, lavishly trimmed in Fine EN-.
brodery and Laces lovely garment.
One lot fine Cambria and Lawn Skirts. trimmed
in Embroidery, Torchon and Vaieneiennes and
Insertion, tucked and rufied, full width our So 25
leader; this sale, Monday and Tuesday only 81. 70.
Our regular SO Muslin and Cambria Skirts,
Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery and valencisnnes
Laces beautiful lot Of garments aud we'll worth
much more; for this sale, $2.19.
A lot of our finest Cambria and Lawn Skirts.
profusely trimmed in Embroidery and Lace, with
heavily trimmed knee rufles. Our SO. so and "a
leaders, this sale one price choice 81 SO.
Our bride Skirts. the very finest in stock, beau.
tiful in their extravagant trimmings; Swiss Edge
and Insertion and heavy Mechlin Lace. Have
elaborately trimmed knee rufles. Our regular
price is So and So Reduced special for this sale,
So 81 and $4. 49,