davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1903-06-11

Chronic bronchial troubles and summer coughs can be quickly relieved and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by E. K. Taft, druggist
The Press., 1903-06-11
Ju.t What she vvantea.

'"There are some spectacles," remark ed the man who had travelled, "that can never be forgotten"
 Dear mep exclaimed the absent minded old lady. 'I wish had pair of 'emv'-Chicago News.
 Let me say I have used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh, and can thoroughly rec Ommend 1t for what 1t claims. Very truly, Rev.) H. W. Hathaway, Elizabeth, N. ]. al tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all appearances am cured of catarrh. The Terrible headaches from which long suf- fered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffal6, IN. Y.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. - IA
The Press., 1903-06-11

A man never knows what a con science he has until asked to tell lie to shield some one he never liked very well anyway.-Atchison Globe.
The Press., 1903-06-11
For Sale

Pursuant to an order of th~ Prubafe Court. win ssII the farm of aaruh T. Mayo. dsceaAed. sitmafed fn tke town ~ Wuf1nHton. Coaass bounded morth ny land ~ GanNr ard MeywrH amd midway. emmk by 1 Cnllandwr sonfn hy hiwm- way and Francis D1rmey. www& hv Amfd paFwTys L0hse and MeywrM. eDntminfng N arrNm. m@EW aN less. and fs suitably dIvidPd fmta moving paaa- turing. etc. VIM Q. Wu BY. AdmfutxafmfoFs
 P O. NGnTora spFfnxA. Conns
The Press., 1903-06-11
ui. n,rn E.cln.ire Pririlere.

His own Exclusive Privilege. A man calls himself fool hundred times a day, but 1t isn't safe for some one else to do 1t just once.-San Fran cisco Bulletin.
The Press., 1903-06-11

No good health unless the kidneys are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys right. Sold by E. K. Taft, drug
The Press., 1903-06-11
Burmese Girls.

The Burmese girl begins smoking when she is about three years of age A group of schoolgirls in Mandalay will sit in a circle passing around the cigarette, just as American girls would pass round the bag of caramels. It isn't a weedy little thing two inches long and no thickness that the Bur mese girl smokes. It is a whacking big cheroot, nearly a foot long and weigh ing about three-quarters of a pound.
The Press., 1903-06-11

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be de- pended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diar- rhoea in children apd Is undoubtedly tho means of saving the lives of a great many children each year.
 For sale at 9 cents per box by E. K. Taft, H. F. Cady, Stafford; G. Hall, Jr., & Co.,, South Willington.
The Press., 1903-06-11

On the first indication of kidney trou- ble, stop 1t by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by E. K. Taft, druggist.
The Press., 1903-06-11
wooI~ntherinx.

"FOr ones wits to go woolgather- ing' is an allusion to pitiful industry sometimes seen in older countries. In parts of France, Germany and Spain very old people are sometimes employ ed in gathering wool from bushes in sheep pastures where 1t has been pluck ed from the fleece as the animals pass too close to the branches.
The Press., 1903-06-11

"Oh, Randolph, are we in great dan- Qpr?"
The Press., 1903-06-11

1t was his chance. and he took 1t.
 "But you know, Ran, you were in the wrong. If you'd just admit that, I'd
The Press., 1903-06-11

"I'm afraid we are, dear," he an- swered, with conviction, "and we're not going to let this miserable misunder- standing come between us-at such a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
FOR The K0ME.

Almond Sets, Bread Trays. Baking
Dishes. Bon Bon Dishes, Berry Bowls.
Berry Sets, Butter Plates. Coffee Sets
individually. Carving Sets. Cracker
Jars. Chests OF Silver, Chocolate Sets.
Cafe Baskets. Chatting Dishes. Crurnb
Sets, Card Trays. Clocks, CaEdelatra,
Fern Dishes. Knives, Forks and
spoons. Nut Bowls. Pepper and Salts,
Salad Sets. Tea Sets, Vases, Walters.
Water Sets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
COMMITTEE
ON HISTORY
Major John w. Daniel Appointed
Head Of Important Confed-
crate Body.
ORDERS OF NEW COMMANDER
An Interesting Paper Sent Out
TO the Various Camps BY Judge
George L. Christian.

Grand Commander George l. Chris
tan. Of the Grand Camp, Confederate
veterans of Virginia, has Issued his first
general orders. as follows:
To the Commanders of Camps Of Con-
federate Veterans OF Virginia:
with becoming gratitude and due
appreciation Of the high honor conferred
IN me by the Grand Camp Of Virginia at
Its late annual meeting. hereby assume
the duties OF the office OF Grand Com
uander OF the Department Of Virginia.
In doing SO, ! earnestly crave the sup
port and cooperation of all officers and
members OF the Grand Camp and OF all
tn. subordinate camps In this depart
ment The good already accomplished
by the Grand Camp can scarcely basorer-
estima ted, both in correcting the false
histories which. PRIOR 70 its organization,
were taught TO our children about our
struggle tor constitutional fre.sdom, and
In the amelioration OF the condition OF
the sick and disabled Confederate SOL
diers and their families. In addition to
these things, the worlds estimate of the
character and achievements of the Con-
iederate soldier, and of the principles
for which he fought. has been heightened
by the work OF the Grand Camp. We
must not let this good work langulsh
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
II. Captain Thomas Elicit, Of Richmond.
Va, Is hereby appointed adjutant-g gem
eral. and Sergeant Robert s. Bosher. of
Richmond. Va. and Captain John Lamb.
OF Henrlco. Va. are appointed a!des-d de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
OLD VIRGINIA TO
THE FRONT FINELY

OF the twenty thousand dollars heeucu
To reproduce Monuccilo at st. LOUIS. tls
the Sac building lor Virginia oh!y upou'
two thousand Is yet TO lie raised.
The State gives ten Thousand dollaTs ~
uodu.on 10 the ntty Thousand dol1u'e
appropriated for All exhibit, and the peo-
plt OF the State and enc Virginia Soc1e-
~. In ST, Louis are 10 raise tho remaining
ten thousand, Eight thousand mas az
ready been subscribed and every emory
wlu now be directed to~a,us settlI1s VIC
an important TWO thousand.
The people OF NTglnia, as lhulg'uuh's.
have not given generously ur selle'aHS,
trooably nIty tl.cnmuHd cltlZGns nuse
contributed out OF thoLsands VINO l''1hn.
have given wltnout m,sa.lg ll.e sum- ~
professors OF the UnlYcraity nave snoWt
,huir pubic spirit, Cit.zeHs OF Ch-rlpl'es-
vile. whose city is 10 cap inucn ai"u ayt
ADVERTISING IRON the tact maj Mnn hlh ,l,1
Is TO bc Reproduced, nave fcsFo''uSu ~ :.
differently us a whole. Clly SIN pe!so'ss
IN the place, outside OF UhlVcls.ty pro.e1-
sOls gave uny.n.ns. ana one " VIC sIN -
t.un. Jefferson ~, Levy, cW'.e9 " "'o''s'
i, is proposed now that not only shall
the exterior OF MonrlceLot pc reProaueeu,
but the lnJu Tor as we'll, no 81, LOUIS
building VIM ne the precise uouVle, ~
10 b, eilh OF Monticello Win eYeTy ~
monsoon and proportion Of the one hhu!hA
lls counterpart IN lie other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
BOOKS IN. SCuoOLS,

f..E Il &, . / -
BOOKS IN SCHOOLS.
VIII. Tho Grand Commander was nisr
directed By tho Grand Camp to caution
all the camps In this department TO ac
quaint thems selves. as far as practice Bile.
with the books used In the schools IN
their several localities and to urge them
to report to the History Committee any
book or books that failed to foster In
the minds Of our children Incoming
pride In the deeds Of their fathers. and
that failed 10 give n truthful recital OF
the principles for which the Confederate
soldier fought
rX. Inspectors General H. c. Morton has
appointed the following district Inspector
generals for the ensuing Year:
First Congressional DistrIct-Judge John
c. Ewell. Bertrand !Postofflcc, Va.
Second Congressional District Colonel
Marquis Jones, Newport News, Va
Third Congressional District-Past Com
mander e. Leslie Spence, Richmond. Va.
Fourth Congressional District--Dr. j..
Edward Moyler, Petersburg Va.
Fifth Congressional Distrlct-Colonel
James NJ. Neal, Danville, Va.
Sixth Congressional Distrct-Captatn j..
c. Featherston, Lynchburg. Va.
Seventh Congressional District-AIajo r
j. Ogden Murray, Winchester, Va
Eighth Congressional Distrct-Cuptain
John a. Holtzman, Jcffersonton. Culpeper
county, va. Ss-t5 s.ial Il
Ninth Congressional Dlstrict-Judge S.
". Williams, Wytherille Va. Z
Tenth Congressional Dlstrct-Colonel
W. u. Petit, Palmyra Fluyanna county.
Va.
BY order Of
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN,
L Grand Commander! a
THOMAS Elicit,
Adjutant- General
OFFICERS ELECTED.
General Order No. 2:
At the sixteenth annual meeting of the
Grand Camp. Confederate Veterans. De-
purt1nent of Virginia, held at Newport
News, Va, on the Goth day of October,
1903, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Grand Commander-George l.. Christian.
Richmond, Va.
First Lieutenant Grand Commander
w. E. HARDWOOD. Petersburg, Va.
Second Lieutenant Grand Commander
John H. Fulton, Wythcyille. Va.
Third Lieutenant Grand Commander
William II. stewart. Portsmouth. Va,
@ uarte rmaster- Generally ashnston
Taylor. Norfolk. Va.
observation-disclosures Z. Morton.
Stanton, Va.
Chaplain G eneral-Rev. John 2. Hyde.
Winchester, Va.
Surgeon-G eneral-Dr. John s. Powell.
Appoin ,me,ts by the Grand Commander:
Adjulant- General-Thomas Elicit, iach-
mond, Va.
Aide-de- camp-Robert S. Bosher Rich.
mond, Va.
Aide-de -Camp-Captain John Lamb.
Henrico. Va. ,e.,,, !,
Grand Commander.
THOMAS ELLETT,
Adjutant- General.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
GREAT CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR POOR OF RICHMOND

It hns been decided by the board %
The great Christmas dinner for tEe Beeny
on tuesday, December 18th, A. ! IN,
Annuuncemunt to this effect VIII PC !l''i va
to-day In ali The churches, AhouI ~ ~
Of tie homeless and destitute VIA %
The follow ns committees have peen
apponea sece sok Sfis noy ~ M9EA
Meat commIttee--M 4, Sarah l'leAsai11a ~
Mrs. Temple. Alrs. Jnhn WalioFd, Mrs,
c. G. Hughes Mrs, New, MIS-, Eeorge
.Tiller. M, IS Jeer Mrs, 3, Il. THOMPSON
Mrs. smith and Mrs: Jones $3.50.
isread commltt<e---Mrs. "A, e. becker,
Mrs, Niwnod tTIller, Mrs. Cieekmore. Mrs.
Ne,soT mrs Rogers Mrs SuI nhs op NiIa
Clarke, Mrs. G. PeWalford and Mrs, tom
fN;fEnb hi y comnlittee-AIiss Jennie Jones.
Miss Ayers Mrs. n charlson, MIS- pal-
Ion. Mrs. Willis, Miss Julia Hudglns, Mrs,
ilannoE, Mrs. soIthard. Mrs smIlhdeal'
Cnke, Candy. Nuts and ErultsI,;Mrs. An
drew Bowman, Mrs, Pear!han MIS- Mas
sey. Mrs NuckolsJ Mrs; Mlnltree FOXES,
Coffee Sugar and Afllk-Alls. Hughes.
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ball Mrs, l,ynham.
Mrs. Strickland. Mrs, Tlller ana MIS-, dll-
Crockery committee-Mrs, Riddick.
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
camp TO the grand commander and these
officers will be obeyed and respected &C.

,,,,n N the graz nd commander and these
officers will be obeyed and respected ac-
cordlngly
III. The following appointments are an
nounced to III vacancies on the regular
committees, viz: On History Commit
teo": Chairman. Hon. John W. Danlei.
of Lynchburg. Va; members: Major John
". Johnston. OF Richmond Va; and cap
tain Thomas D. Ransom. Of stanton.
Va; on "Committee on Legislation:
Chairman, Colonel William kean, OF
Louisa county, Va.
w. The grand commander earnestly re-
quests that the ndjutant of each suporo1-
nate camp In the State will. on the re-
Ge,pt of these orders, report promptly 70
the acknowledgement the number ana
general condition of his camp. TINS IN
formation Is not only desired by the
Crane commander In order that ne may
Know the general condition Of the camps
OF the department, but 1t IS necessary
70 enable him to make SUGGESTIONS rom
time to time for the good of the camps
and that he may cause them to be VS.
:ted where it Is practicable TO do SO.
v. The attention OF the camps Is es-
pecially directed to the provision OF the
bylaws assessing them with ten cents
for each member to defray the necessary
expenses of the grand camp, und pro-
Iibltinr any camp from representation m
the grand camp until these dues are PAID
10 the ouartermaster- general. Washington
1avlor. at Norfolk, Va. Each camp
which has paid its dues, as above stated,
Is untitled to representation in the Hraho
cnmp In the ratio of one delcsate lo'
every twenty-five members or iractlolia'
part thereof over fourteen members.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
" THE grand commander urges eacn
camp In the department to lorH cai!p
of Sons OF Confederate Veterans ana
ch,pter of Daughters Of the ConfederacS'
within 4 few brief years. those now com
noslnp these camps OF veterans VIII haNe
been called to their account. and we mus
therefore. look to these organizations 10
Keen alive the memories OF our deeas
md mo principles for which we lQusht'
snec,al information as to the sons can
W.. oh,ainrd from ". w. Sale, the diVlslon
o,,n,monder of this State, at Norfolk, ana
as 10 the daughters from Mrs. 3; !.
Mccullough stanton, Va, or mrs.
lanes Y. Leigh. Norfolk. Va. Inc Grana
commander also urges the camps 70 JON
,I,e United Confederate Veterans WneH
We consider the great part borne oy ~.
mia In the late war, her representation
e. mis- great organization is by no means
What IS should be, or what u can 70
made. By proper efforts on tue part % .No
VII BY order OF the grand camp at ~
last meeting, the three lieutenant coih-
manders were directed to visit the camp:
In the department.; and the efanu Gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
THE EASTERN STAR,
Officers Elected TO be Installed
January nth,

4 lnrge and very enthusiastic meeting
OF Ruth Chapter, Nu,se. Order u Inc Ia %
tern Star, was held at the Masonic rem
Ole las, monday night. and the tollowins
ullIcela were elected 10 serve during the
year 1904; .,,., ,6,,ro,,
Mrs. Chas. A. Ncsbllt, Worthy hntron;
j. u, Howe, Worthy Patron; Mrs ",
Crubbs, Associate Matroni Chas, a, Nes'
hi,t Secretary; Jno. T.. Mayer, Treasurer;
ai,ss l.. S. Clark, Conductressi Miss Rosa-
lie Pcttis, Associate Conductressi MIS-
"A. NJ, Barbour, Adah; Mrs. Jas, q.
Norris, Rulh.t Mrs. A. g. Rogers, Esthevi
Airs ~. ]. White. Martha; Mrs =, -
Rowe, Electa: Mrs. NJ. y, Megin!ey, war
.l.n: Il, 7. BIB. Sentinel; Mrs, y n. nur-
v,n. Chapla!n; Mrs. frank w, Cunn,nss
ham. Marshal; Nm. Resinald Wa'AeF'
lQrganistj Az.
Harry Huber. Miss Netiie c, Flowers
Ilinance Committee: Harry Huber, w,
4, White. J. G. Bowman
nel,cf Committees; Mrs. chns. A. Nes-
nit, Mrs. Jas. A. Morris. Mrs, Joseph W.
Tho aboye named officers " u be pubs
,,es. lnste'ed al the Masonic Temps.
Monday, January II. 1901 AZ 9 u -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

bronze and green have only recently come me
INTO use, but they promise Witnn a shPrt
ilme TO become first tnvoriIes AlreldS
the gathering of them has become iarse
.Industry OF the mountains OF western
North Carolina, where Whoie iaihtlies
spend days collecting the pretty lelSes'
which are used In decoration for the "a
b,es Of the wealthy In the large cues =
this country, as well as abroad.
FLORISTS In this city report an unusu-
ally good season this year, and more or
ltlcrs have been received in advance lhhn
aver before Already some OF the lcaulhs
noris,s have received all the orders tlleS
can iii for yiolets and American Beau-
Ties, which are the4pIlme tavorites' L' LIVE,
OF the valley are also ~ iaIbe ~.
n,and, while there are many orue's 49,.
carnations, cyclamen. besonias a1u o'''''
ruttcd plants. ,,,,th
Greens, have been seen on, Ghes streets any
lie markets have been we'll aupplled WIN
cedar RAINING cedar and otEer OF lne
neronni,.l green's, with holly and the RED
bcrriec bitter sweet.
THE, PRICES,
The prices are u matter OF il'tci.s. IL, ~
many OF the young men VINO rev AZ ~! s.,'s
sea son that flowers are a necesslly., ,h t'a
following llstls furnished by one % wy
loading florists OF the city, and the Pr.c 1',s
quoted obtain III the main al ~ the H'ss
GLASS establishments Of. the klnu'
American Beauty roses ranse run
four and six and nine dollars do1oM,
The latter price being quoted TOR .iose
which abound In a great length OF slen'-T
tie kind which evoke the gFeatest "
preciation from Mlladh Plnk ana WAnp
RISES, which some regard as even more
delicate than the queenly beauties can ls
had for 81 a dozen, Violets, ana ,lofo W
these are sold than OF any other MOWERS
uerhaps more thnn of all others cot,p l.,,
Cd are quoted at TWO dollars per hunuFe "a
They make one Of the most apptee.a.et
eifts that can be given on C .,a.' da',
morning, and the churches on. tNAl gay
vii; be sweet with the incense IRON tnesn
modest, yet most beautiful OF plossnm ms,
Lilies OF. the vAlley-sl'lely tMe. az.
tl.nt must have sprung fresh from lhs
earth beneath the angels, feet-cosl o''s
liar a dozen, and q dozen makes =
Very modest spray on Miladl's corsase, ,
Carnations. both red and wn'le, any
sunle varieguted, can be had IN apunaT
rnce at nifty cents and one dollar aos :
White chrysanthempms, which are aisp
popular, though perhaps mn fsn nusW ~
as al thanksgiving time. cost Aye dollars =
q dozen, This is for the large variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
OF
CHRISTMAS
Beautiful Blossoms That Lend
an Added Sweetness to the
Blessed Season.

There Is beautiful legend. that on the
night when babe was born In Bethie-
hem, and the Angels OF the Lord came
down and sang sweet anthems Of peace
on earth good will to men. lilies sprang
from the ground where the angel feet
had trodden. Certainly, since that timo
flowers OF many kinds and OF great beau
~. play large part In the season conf
,nemoratlve Of the birth OF, the Christ
Child.
In a different cline from bethlehem Of
Judea, and with the winds OF the storm
KING making the earth bleak and DESC
lato, the iorlst has come 10 play an Inn
purtant part In tho furnishing OF the
i,owers, which like the modern HE are
more artificial than those which burst
spontaneously from tho ground beneath
tho tread OF tho heavenly messengers or
God 10 man,
Lilies OF the valley. pure and fragrant
ms the breath Of Spring, violets blue DIS
the depths OF sky or sea, and roses royal
as tho garb of The wise men from the East
VINO saw tho star of hope IN the heavens,
ure The flowers, one associates most close
is With tbs Christmas season. NeVertla-
less there are others that have their
followers, and cyclnmen, carnations, mar
c,ssus, hyaclnlhs, begonlas and others.
are found In abundance IN The shops or
the florists. which at this season OF the
year are scarcely less redolent or spring
tnan at Easter. when all the world Is re-
Joiclng III q new birth and the very earth
sings OF q risen Lord,
THE LIYEl3G GREENS.
Holly, mlstetoe and cedars are ever
emblematc Of the Christmas time, and
10 recen, years, galax, hardy native OF
The Virginia and North Carolina moun-
falns, has assumed q FIRST place among
Christmas decorations. These Leaves at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

which make a splendid showing.
'rLe custom OF giving potted plants for
Christmas gifts IL one that is growing.
as they last for some time. and are
Il constant reminder OF the thoughttul-
ness OF the donor. Begonias may be had
AT from two TO three dollars each Gyci-
amen. whose blossoms resemble SO much
a wuxen butterfly In hight, cost one dollar
each, - Inns range from one to ten dol
lars, single ferns from one to five, ard
frrneries may be had for three dollars
It Is impossible to form an accurate IS.
Innate Of tho number OF flowers that
VIII be delivered on Christmas morning
In this city, or be sent out to other plateH
BY the florists here, 1t Is safe to say, how
ever that no less than Il hundred thotl-
sand violals VIII be delivered and not
loss than twenty-five hundred American
Beauty rosGs Besides these there VIII be
bthousands of other roses, carnations,
lilies Of the valley and numbers Of potted
plants.
shops which are now filed to overlooking
with the products OF the pot house VIII
be bare, and only the scent OF The roses
Will hang around where now the rose ~
self relgns in all It's magniflcence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Mainly About People,

Miss M4rgare, Riddick, VINO has Deen
nu!le SICK a, ner hoIAs' 2" ooa't' $50
MISS Mss y sa of,'e' ..utberfoord Garter, O.
rrelerieksburg, Va wlli o. t ~ ssss'
Rene and taDs.e G.uzeb. ook No 20
Airs, Waiter Frederick Weller. 81 New ,
YORK. arrived in The riLy Weaps,s1a l hmd
son e ~ Il. N Myers e OK North l2ishlh Street.
air. Weller Is e.pected Y oia i yn, da S,,
visit friends In AYastinEloh ana fh''i,
oelpnia. aN a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Gilt Clocks and Clock Sets.
Marble and Ebony Clocks,
Electric Clocks. requiring no wind,
Ing.
Our selection Of Watches is the mos
complete ever shown in Richmond
from the daintiest little Chateiaine and
Pin TO the finest Railroad Watch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
New Law Firm

son 11 -, 4, z e I'eaKe. nave opened law
pnices at No l9l5 East Aialn stlesk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
7O5 East Broad Street.

mnnder earnestly asks that these officers
will perform this important service as
far AS 1t is practica BILE for them to- do
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-09
UNPARALLELED DISPLAY OF
Handkerchiets

Xmas without Handkerchief
would be a good deal like Xmas
without Dolls or Candy.
There probably are more Hand
kercniefs given as presents in point
of number than any dozen other
items
Seems like 200 dozen or 240O
Handkerchiefs is a good many, but
we nave fully that many. They
were bought to sell and we're.going
to sell 'em
One kind plain Hemstitched
worth sc each, at 2 Cor 5. Another
kind hemstitched either plain or col
ored border, worth SC, at Sc each.
Assorted styles hemstitched all lace
edge or lace corners, cambria or
pure linen, l0c values at each sc
by the dozen 55c
Assorted as above but quality
very much finer l5c values at lOc
each; by the dozen 81 90 and 81 10
Assorted fancy edges, embroidery
hemstitched all lace or plain 20 to
25c values l5c; by the dozen 81 60.
Here is where we've done wonders,
we offer every conceivable style, all
lace, linen Genters, bemstitched and
embroidered, fancy edges, plain
hens, any and all styles that go to
make variety, values up to soc at
choice 25c; by the dozen So IS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-09
ChinaWare
The Ladies Delight

Its SO easy for US to sell China
ware
One reason is because the ladies
admire it so very much
Another is because they are
posted on Chinaware and can tell
at glance ours is the "real thing"
Another reason is our price is so
extremely low,when compared with
others, that there's no hesitancy on
the part of the customer i'll buying
when the wanted article is found
We know the prices we ask for
Chinaware is from 10 to 80 per
cent less than that asked for the
same kind and quality elsewhere
Presents can be selected from
this line any price you care to pay
between sc and$3.