davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
MlCHELSOHN
ARRAIGNED
Receivers Appointed by Judge
Waddlll In Case OF Laffler.
HUGH MILLER is A LOSER
Interesting Gossip In Regard to High
Rates of Interest Paid by Michel
sohn, Who is Very Interest
ing Figure.

(srecial to Tho Times. Discstch.)
NoRFoLK, VA, April 25.-Judge Wad-
dill appointed r. II. Riddleberger and
II. w. Miller. the brother OF Hugh Cor
don Miller. receivers In the bankruptcy
case OF d. Lafiler, the furniture dealer Of
Church Street. who ID involved with the
bankrupts. Adolph Michelsohn and -,
Miller The receivers took possession OF
the store this morning and began an In
ventory of the merchandise. They gave
bond for $4,000, with surety company
as endorser. This action was at the In
stance of Irving Bros, OF Portsmouth,;
Adolph Brandt and Hugh Gordon Miller.
of Norfolk, all creditors for considerable
amounts for money borrowed by Michel
sohn, with Latiler and B. Miller as
endorsers.
Some OF the gossip in regard TO the
bankruptcies here Is interesting 1t IL
to the effect that there will be strange
revelations Of the maner In which
Mlchelsohn borrowed money, and the
captivating offers of interest he proposed
for the use of 1t. There is one piece OF
gossip which says that Mr.. Bib, one OF
tho creditors, was to receive $50 day for
the use OF the accommodation he FUR
nished for. say. 81 900. There are other
stories about diamonds exchanged and
pledged, while money and pledges. TOO.
were left In the possession Of the bor-
rover. But none Of these cosby stories
is to como out In full, the lawyers say.
till the case comes to trial.
Nicholson was arraigncd in the Police
Court this morning on the charge OF OBJ
tanning money by false prctenscs.
He was admitted to bail yesterday. and
on the continuance of the case at the re-
quest Of the attorney for the prosecution.
the same bail. Frank Jacobs, for $500,
was accepted, and the prisoner was again
released. The continuance was taken on
account OF the statement OF the attorney
for the prosecution that the complainant,
w. Lindsay Bibb. who swears that he
has lost s2,065 by the false pretenses OF
Michelsohn in cashing checks that were
not honored by the banks, was sick and
not able to attend court.
Adclph Nicholson Is striking in ap.
pearance. He is six feet In height and
very slender. He wore broad brimmed
pearl colored felt hat, a light drab over
coat, we'll creased trousers of fashionable
cut, and patent leather shoes. He has n
dark complexion. black hair and n black
and pointed moustachc always waxed
Hc would be called a drcssy man, even
without the diamonds, which he frequent
~ Wore In profusion. He Is cool and in.
different to the proceedings In court, and
seems to take the langu!d Interest OF an
attorney Mt the bar who is so confident
OF winning his case that he can watch
with calmness the efforts OF the oppo.
nent to lose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
IN SOUTH BOSTON
a Great exodus Of Negroes from Hall

A Great Exodus Of Negroes from r7a"-
fax is Reported.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April 2o.--ihe
revival services at the Baptist tsts:ch.
winch have been In progress nearly three
weeks closed last night. There were
about sixty conversions. The pastor, Rev.
4 w. Wildman, was assisted by REV.
DR. Martin. of Salem
The vestrymen elected at a recent meet
ding of Trinity Church are Messrs. X a
Penick. r. T.. Jordan, j. NJ, Darlington,
C. Il. Faulkner. r. NJ. c. Glenn, K. NJ.
,raliaferro. ]. D. Tucker and w. l.. re-
nick
There has been a great exodus of ne
Eroes during the week from various sec
lions of FIhlifax. Nearly 600 have gone
TO New York State to make brick.
The remains of Hugh Lewis, of Char
lotte, N c., and John Johnson. OF Gold
Hill, n. c., were shipped to their homes
inter the bodies had been shrdlumfW
after the bodies We're identified. These
were the two men who were found Mon
day morning in a dying condition on the
Norfolk and Wester road, near here.
Misses Laura Stebbin and Marie Easley
have gone to Chase as delegates to the
missionary meeting in Roanoke Presby
terry
Messrs. W.'AD HHl & Company. real
estate agent sold at public auction this
week twenty-five lots In South Boston
at figures that were highly satisfac tory
10 the sellers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
HALF RATES ToFLORlDA
For Settlers and Home. Seekers Via the
i Seaboard Air Limo Railway

seaboard Air Limo Railway,
Beginning Tuesday. March cath. md
every Tuesday thereafter In March and
April the Seaboard Air Line Railway
will sell settlers and home-seekers' tick
cts to Manatee, Bradentown and Ellen
ton, In Manatee county. FLORIDA. for sl5. 7b
one way and $3.50 round trip from Rich
mond, and for $3.50 ono way and s2S rs
round trip from Petersburg,
Manatee county Is the most fertile sec
ton of Florida, 1t is on the west coast
well below the frost line. and thousands
OF acres of the best unoccupied lands
sell for $500 to $4,000 per acre They
will pay for themselves many times the
first year,
I In 1909 one acre netted s1.52s.76 In early
vegetables. Thirty acres of celery brought
sS6,5O7.0o.
The county is tho healthest In Florida
and the climate delightful.
The tarpon fishing Oft this coast. In
Saratoga Bay, la the finest In the world,
For information apply to z. p. Smith,
district passenger agent, Richmond, Va;
Henry Whyte, agent Petersburg, Va, or
to Charles b. Ryan. general passenger
agent, Portsmouth. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
HOUSE HAS
NO QUORUM
No Sessions of the Senate on
Yesterday.
ANTITRUST BILL OFFERED
Mr.. Fulton Presents One Whose Pass
age Would Prevent All Combinations
Of Business and Would Reenact
Wharton Insurance Law.

The Senate was not in session Sester-
day. and the House adjourned shortly
after meeting on account Of the absence
of a quorum. a resolution was adopted
providing that hereafter the body meet
at noon instead of 10 o'clock, because It's
calepdar work is pretty we'll up, and In
order TO allow the committees to have
more time for their labors.
An effort was made by Mr.. ChuTchman
10 secure the better attendance of MEM
sbers through a. resolution cutting OH
leaves of absence after May list, put 1t
was finally withdrawn. so general was
the opposition which developed.
There were several bills offered, but
only one was of more than local inter inter,
'st; This was by Mr.. Fulton, OF M Use,
antitrust measure. ! Is passage would
nave the effect of preventing combna,,
lions in all lines of business and would
compact insurance law, which was repeal
ed at a former session of the present
Legislature.
7ffered on this line In the Legisla
Of Virginia, and IT went to the G91m 1lrd-
tee on General Laws: where 1t VIII ike
~ sleep the sleep of death;
The Senate and House VIII bolh meet
at noon on Monday. "a
The House was called to order at ~
n he Methodist Church. ,. ..,,
Mr., Allen offered q resoluLon, pIo'iu
Ing that hereafter the House meet at
noon instead OF 10 iJclock, and 1t was
unanimously adopted. a,,,a-
Mr.. Churchman presented one. prov w,
ing that after May LIST no leaves OF Az
sence be granted save In cases OF me-
essity. ana that members away "ltn 1o,.a
leave shall forfeit their per diem. ms
resolution was advocated by inc DatLun
and opposed by n number or members
and finally withdrawn. oaaa ,,d
The Following bills were oHereo anu
'e BV Mr.. Futon: To prevent - pools,
trusts. combinations &c" In restrain. u
trade. r,d,ondeon. To
authorize an additional cnpitatlon tax IN IN
Sussex and Halifax counties and IN ire
Nv Mr., Sebrcll: To amend the law ,s ~
relation to the terms &c OF dlsttlct or
ce Nv same: To amend certain acts es,
tnbishinC dispensaries IN SGutn.1i' ~, y
co,,ntv. SO as to give the state orie-
eighth of one-fourth of the profits ar''
ms h ,he eb,r al 10 80 was vacated for If
teen minutes In order to await me i,,, ar
IVA, Of n quorum but 1t was an ain1.0}s s.
i,nna,ess wait, for there We're hafulS
fiftv.one members IN the city, ~. ,,odv
When the chair was resumed. tne MN Mn
adjourned 10 meet again at noon OH 1Ao'
day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Miller q Rhoads.
What Shall / Put
on the Floor
This Spring !?

Wonder how many housekcep-
ers are asking that question right
now?
If you want good Mating
and by good we mean free from
any imperfections whatsoever,
including even touch OF salt
water, which causes it to rot
quickly. We have splendid quail
tiles Of either China or Jap Mat
ting at 22c., in fancy stripes and
small perfectly rcvcrs-
ible.
A little high In prico-2oc- yard
and you get manipulated China
Mating: all the rough places smooth
ed out by the hands of Chinese
workmen.
Large or small wcaves. and all col
ors.
There's Mating Rugs to match
any color of mating, 6Oc. to T1,ho
EACH
Maybe It's Summer Drugget YOU
want There's some pretty ones here
OF fibre and wool. and II you could
SEQ them woven, you'd not wonder
they wear so we'll; large sizes sxl2
feet: green's. tans and browns; very
reasonable at $40.
Many people say they. prefer
Burlap to anything else Tor sti'n-
mcr floor covering. Well, there's
nothing that will outwear it, and
it's low-priced enough to change
frequently, which you'll not have
to do, unless you want to, as it'll
look practically as well at the
end of six months as it does when
YOU put it down. We arc using
it for drapery also.
Red. tan. brown. green and blue,
Ice. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
In Hanovor.

Especial 10 The Times .Dispntch)
MONTPELIER, VA, Aprll Elm tho
local option election yesterday iigga-
sons Precinct went wet by thirty ma
jorlty. the vote being rs to 40. This cleo
ton has been hotly contested by both
sides.
The regular meeting of the William
Nelson Farmers Club Will be held at tho
homo OF Mr.. VIM II Campbell to-day
full attendance Is expected.
Quite an enjoyable time was spent here
Thursday at the closing exercises OF
Public School No. II, taught by Mr.
Fred W. Thompson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
In williamsburg.

(Spcrlnl 10 I've Times DispatchO
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 3.--Dr.
John Leslie Hall. OF William ana Mary
College, the well known author anu
translator, will soon have another book
on the press This work Is OF histort-
cal nature. and will he printed s!!nui tame.
ously In New York and London.
Mr.. C. 3. Chapman to-day purchased
OF Mr.. Arthur Dennead the Vest" prop
erty. on Duke OF Gloucester Street, for
$500.
Randolph-Macon's baseball team cana
here to-day to play william md Mary
owing to rain the game was called off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

10 the Alumni Association meeting to
be held at the University at the COM
mencement In June: VIM. balrd, 1arnes
y. stubbs. +. w. Smith, John Temple
1uate Roger Gregory c. b. Garrett
Colonel John r. Saunders. Wm.. D..
Evans and Judge T. r. d. Wright, dele
gate at large.
II was moved and carried that the reg
mar annual meetings be held on Jeffer-
sons birthday April 18th. and that
called meeting be held az King and
queen Courthouse on Thursday, the "a
day of July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
IN BUENA VISTA
Heavy Fines imposed Upon Violators OF
local Option Law.
Special to The Times. Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times .Dlspach)
BUENA VISTA, VA, April 25.--Alfred
Agnor who several days ago was fined by
Mayor Lee $500 and sentenced to four
months In jail for illegal selling OF wh,s-
key, has appealed and the case was
continued until next term OF court
w. I. Agnor, brother of the above. who
was arrested at the same time by Detec-
tive Fisher, OF Roanoke, was brought be-
lore Mayor Lee and Justice Speck yes
iterday morning and fined $40 on two
cases making a total OF $3.50 which fine
he paid and gave bond for $500 for good
behavior for twelve months.
Rev, John G. Scott, formerly OF this
place, but now of Hot Springs Is In at
tendance on the conYocation being held
this week at the Episcopal Church
Rev. Willis L, Wayts, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church. has received a call to the
First Baptist Church OF Roanoke. AS an
fnducement to have him stay, his congre-
cation voted raise Of $2n per year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
COWBOY INJURED
Young stringfeow Loses Leg as Re.
suit of an Accident.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
BOYDTON, VA. April 25.-Rev. Frank
Stringfellow. rector of st, James Church.
In this place, was called to Norfolk yes
terday to be present at the amputation
Of his son Johns leg. The injury was
received In California some two months
since. Tho leg was set in California and
1t was hoped that his limb could be
saved but since getting to Virginia his
doctor advises that 1t be taken off, as
one Of tho smaller bones Is badly shatter-
ed Young Mr.. Stringfellow was In bad
health and under the recommended ton
OF physicians. went to California. He
was employed by friend as cow
boy on ranch. and while, riding he was
thrown from his horse and his leg
broken. Mr.. Stringfelow's father and
mother are both with him. He Is only
about twenty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

The next meeting will be held ON the nishs
OF the 9Th OF May. -,
An entertainment and pie party VIII
be given tonight ut KJnssland Shapei,
near the delightful homes or MI JONI.
+. Ragland and his sons. Severn 1919
neo,,le from Chesterfield have arranged
to Join the party at Kingsland.
Miss Mamie Brooks who since 'hs
closing OF her school at Salem church las.
week has been visiting relatives anu
friends In Richmond, has returned 70 tals
place. and I'm leave here for her mono
IN SkinquIrter tomorrow
Miss Page sncYings, OF Manchester, has
been guest of Mrs Archer Cheatham
for several weeks.
MIR j. a. Tntum is recovering from
recent attack of intermittent fever.
The county supervisors VIII hold tho
ftiras of their meetngg since the latter
part OF February here on next Mon
t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
co,ored y, M. G. A.

The colored Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION invites the men 10 mass-neet-
ing for men to-day at $50 +. M. az the
True Performers Hall. Rev. w. r. John.
son. b. y pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. will deliver a special address.
Subject, I'm His steps, Rev. w. II.
stokes, y. D.. pastor OF the Ebenezer
Baptist Church, will conduct the song
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Two Bargains in
Walking Suits.

One for $500 is in blue or
black cheviot, and eighteen dol
lars would be low price Tor 1t
ordinarily, but both these Walk
ing Suits arc out Of the ordinary
III price and quality. Strictly
tailor-n1adc, with the jacket silk
lined.
Another Fine Walking Suit In a
Scotch mixture, for $3.50 Is made
with Norfolk Jacket. finely tailored
all through and would be bargain
at SIS. At S12.hO It's just IKE pelhe
presented With two dollars ana =
half.
Unlined Skirts TO both suits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Heard in Chesterfield.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ClIIISrERFIELD, VA, APRIL 25,-The
Chesterfield Musical and Literary Society
gave an interesting entertainment list
evening a, Magnolia Grange, the hospt-
able home of Hon, p. " CogbilL The
programme was one Of the most pleas
ing the society has arranged since its
organization.
An election of officers was held, and
in case the society disbsnds for the sum
mer, these Will be continued over until
the resumntian of tho work in the fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
WYTHEVILLE DRY
Saloon Men Went Out of Business at
Shutdown Yesterday.

IEPtVIHI 10 7 TIC 7 IItS-IIHIIHtCII
WYTHEVlLLIl. VA, April 25-The Of
fetal vote on the local option election
held In Wythevllle District the Esd, as
reported to tho County Court to-day is:
Against license, 407; for license. 176; ma
jorty against 23l. The vote as above was
duly certified to the County Court and
after shutdown this evening. no more In
toxicating liquors could be sold In the
district. The saloon-keepers have been
unloading their stock, and trade has been
immense since the result of the cleo
ton was known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
New Breakfast Corsets,
$l,OO.

Fine Batlste-no laces In the back
to show through a thin shirt-waist,
but laced up al both Sides of the
front steel. slender women Will par
iicularly appreciate this Corset. and
It's only a dollar.
The G. b, people always make good
F.orsets, and an especially fine one
foe summer wear comes in batis,e,
in the Princess hip and medium and
Snort hip, $3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Miller c, Rhoads.
Good Etanline
Skirts, $4.48.

Such fine quality, in fact,
that $5.oS wouldn't be at all Out
of the way for them, but we've
priced them specially at S4.48.
Unlincd and trimmed with tat
feta bands, forming a yoke.
Your Skirt knowledge will
show you that we're not boast
ing any.
Better ones $5.es, $6.9S and
1898.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Miller & Rhoads.
Cham
brays. 15c I'd.

we say tney re Wolll tWehly
cents, but that's a moderate es-
innate, for the simple reason that
we know they arc sold for that
price and over in other places.
Drummer told us yesterday he sold
the Same goods In another city for
14c. wholesale and wanted to know
how we could sell them for 16c.
We can do SO and make profit
Some with solid colors Of pink.
blue, green and gray; others with
white stripes through these colors.
I,ght-weight Examines, in the new
basket weaves. 15c.
India Lawns. 40 inches vide, very
sheer, 12lec.
White Pique with entirely new
figures and polka dots, 25c.
We secured splendidly sheer
quality of Batistc short time
ago to sell at 1oc. yard, though
it is strictly a I2tc. value.
The ground work is in both
light and dark colorings, with
pretty odd figures, stripes and dots
scattered through it.
Finely Mercerized waistings, In
stripes. dots and figures; pretty d.
mask designs among them, 2oc.
Mercerlzel Oxford Cloths, plain
and fancy weaves. 39c.
Don't by any means forget our
Swivel silks, at 2oc.
Some of the prettiest Summer Fab
RIGS you ever saw In these silk mix
tures--for they are silk one way
Imported novelties in Oxfords and
Bourette Cloths. soc. You'll see
plenty OF them this summer. but
there's SO many designs and they're
so pretty that each one has an In
dvldualfty Of its own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
MEDICAL AssOclA.
TON,
New Orleans. La, May 6-s,leoa.

One Fare for the round trip via South
ern Railway. from all points Tickets on
sale May LIST, I'd. 3D. and 4th, limited ten
days, Two fast trains each way daily,
The Southern Is the shortest and most
direct route and through car line TO New
Orleans. Rates open to the public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Imported Under Vests
For Ladies, SOC.

Swiss Isle, low neck and
sleeveless, with the arm-holes
and neck trimmed with silk-a
superior garment for Soc, as the
quality and finish is far above
the ordinary.
Silk Undervests for 600. and
nice ones, too; low neck and sleeve
less, trimmed with silk tape.
Another SILK Vests for 7bc. Tho
shoulders nre hand crocheted. Pref
ty garment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Etarnine Suits for Women,
$3.50,
A Silk Coat Makes a
Fine Spring Wrap,

Need them? Why OF course, you
Will, not only for this month ana
next. but all through the summer,
oven If you remain In Richmond,
There's many night when they'll
feel very comfortable. especially
when they're low priced like these.
x4.7h TOR good Taffeta.
sa.OS for very good PeaI dc
sole, worth at least two dollars
more.
sio.os for Peau de Sole Monte
Carlo. lined with white or gray
satin,
sia,no for n Monte Carlo of Peau
de Sole, lined with white satin; large
sailor collar, trimmed With white
lace.
SIT 30 for Peou de Sole Goats, IN
Louis XIV. style: elegantly lined
with blue or white satin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Church HillM. 9. A.

A meeting of the Church Hill Branch OF
the w. C. A. vii be held at their home,
No 26D5 East Franklin Street. next Tues
day morning. April 2sth, at II o'clock. a
full attendance is earnestly desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
We've Never Had an In
fants Coat Like This One.

It's long coat OF white pique,
very light weight, large collar,
trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton and a rulfle of embroidery,
and only $4,25. 1t launders beau
tifully, and is the finest Coat OF
this kind we ever had.
Another Cleanable Coat for babies
is Of white silk lined with light
weight Italian cloth. The collar Is
trimmed with silk braid and ribbon,
$3.50.
A pretty little Refer for children
between one and four years; comes
in pique. trimmed with embroidery,
a look AT 1t will convince you that
Sl,"5 Is q low price for IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
CHARGED WITH rlURDER
Alice White viii Have to Answer for the

Alice White Will Have to Answer tor the
Killing ofMoses Dean.
Justice Crltchfeld sent Alice White,
colored, TO the grand jury yesterday on
the charge of killing Nose Dean, colored.
In street fight on April 9Th at First
and Byrd Streets. Dean was hit on the
head with brick. He was sent to the
CITY Hospital. where lockjaw developed,
and he died on April Esd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Handsome Wolfe Skirts,
$7.48.

Trimmed with four milliner's folos
Mt the bottom and band OF stitcn-
cd tafreta; bound seams ana ~el-
tailored throughout, S7.as.
Other Wolfe Skirts so, $40 and up
to $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Pretty Table Cloths
Of German Linen, $1.25.

They're 4ox7o inches and hem
stitched all round the cloth
which adds considerably to their
value-but not to the price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Anything remarkable about that?
Yes, there Is about this particular
damask. It'll cost you dollar n
yard after. we sell what we now
have. Been sharp advance in the
price Of table linen. The newest and
best patterns are here. the cloth Is
of the finest at this price and you
know what the merceriz!ng does.
Mercerlzed Napkins to match 1t.
$l,03 dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Take either ono or both. just as
your needs are, but In either event
YOU are getting Summer Bed Gov
ering at q bargain-the satin Mar
seilles Is LA sizc In floral and
scroll designs; the Crocheted
Spread Is 1924 size In pretty Mar
settles designs and trimmed ready
for use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Miller & Rhoads.
Pure Irish Linen
Suiting, Csc I'd.

There's lots of Linen Suiting
at CSC, and may be you've seen
them marked "Purc Irish Lin
en- but a name doesn't make a
cloth, and you've never seen a
linen fabric to equal this one at
25c. We have all the leading
shades, such as pink, light blue,
steel and reseda green-the steel
and light blue being rather diff
hcult to get.
This linen at quarter is almost
the same as that sold for SOC, the
only difference being the pc fabric
is a medium weight and the other n
little heavier.
This cloth Is 80 inches wide. tho
zoe. article Is just a trifle wider.
Irish Suiting Linen, pure flax. "a
yards wide, light and medium
weights, 81. M
An Etamillc Linen we sell for
use. is, not usually sold at this
low price. Customer told us the
other day shed paid 800. tor the
same fabric elsewhere.
It Is all pure linen. nothing but
tho best shades and brings more
money everywhere but it's our pol
Icy to mark everything fair price
only.
Brown Dress Linen, medium or
light weights, 15c,
Colored dress linen. q inches wide.
100
English Check Linen, in tan and
brown. all pure flax \and as fine a
linen as ever sold for 40c.. but the
jobber only had these two colors and
not much of it, hence we got 1t to
sell at zoe.
! A Mercerized Table