davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
THE DAILY NEWS ON
STEAMER LUCANIA
Got Yacht Race Results in
Wireless Communication
Throughput Voyage.
- = = q ss'-'','' ~ = Q ~ o NJ n
Especial to The Times ispatch.)

Especial to Inc IltHcs-OlspdtCH'j
NEW YORK, August ga re-,
rnarkable feature OF tho trip Of the
1.ucania, Of the cunard Line, which ar
rived last night. was tho fact that during
the trip she was In wireless communica-
ton all the way. Messages were received
from Cape Breton and other shore sta
tons, giving the news OF each day on both
sides of the Atlantic, signor Marconi.
who was q passenger watched closely the
reception of messages, and made num-
her of experiments to improve the re-
ceiving. "The Marconl Bulletin" pub
llshed on board, shows that news OF the
yacht races was received almost as soon
as 1t was in this city. On August ed.
at 10 r. NJ, from Seaforth Station was
received the news of the winning OF the
first race by the Reliance. On the night
OF August e5th the result of the second
race was received on board. On !Nednes-
day the news Of the Humberta being
found gulty;in Paris was anouced,
and on the next day n message from this
side told the passengers that Doherty
had won the all-comers' tennis champion
ship at Newport. Other news was also
received.
Marconi comes to this country to look
after the plans of the wireless telegraph
compay OF which he is the head. He Is
to consult his patent lawyers regarding
four new inventions which will facilitate
the sending of messages, and Improve the
wireless service. Marconl was reluctant
to speak concerning his Inventions until
no had consulted his attorney. He said,
however, that one of his Inventions woula
not only assure the sending of commerclHl
messages across the Atlantic, but Woulo
reduce the power necessary to send them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
port Of himself and his clique and Loudly
denouncing all the rest. III
TFITY HAVE ATHIRTEEN.

Tor the most part the labor candidates
+hns far have not adopted any platform
mr. declaration Of principles; they nave
considered it enough to Simply attlaou..eo
that they are labor men - =, oou. ,, az,
thty stand unalterably agalnst tlse 800,
fresh VITALITY. but as to- the endless issues
between capital and labor, they nave
formulated no demands. At the DOT
tom most of their ideas are doupt!ess
socialistic. and broadly speaking, thelr
leaders are socialists, but the grea. ''la-
jorlty of the men, who are ue ,t,n.,
the movement toward poAtticui -, 49,.
feel that socialism ls too = - 4,.om, +h "
commIsnd any strong suppo1
| British voters. .h,,.oo,,
The labor men already have thirteen
mem hers of Parliament, which IS pretty
fair start, and in strange contrast WIN
tho United states, which has never YET
| sent ono. These thirteen men by no
means agree on all lines OF pontle a
policy but they generally yote tosoe'..r
| and almost always with tiln t.Du' "a, nu
Among these members JOIN nu.ms h 20
easily at tho head. For tWerye seu'e nc
hoe Iheen n member Of Parliament and
constantly In tho front rank or al razor
contests In England. In spite OF MS con-
splouous position, he has man talieu MS
mower with remarkable success AS one
| looks into his face and listens 70 ms
sncech one cannot doubt his slncer,t!
i and power. From an unknown uH1et.etec
workingman no has become one o. INC
4 most influential mon on eat..'. hu'tns
!. these years he hus been 9 WORKER anu
student. lie understands Eugllsh ana TOT
eign politics, Is familiar with most woF"S
on political economy and IS 9 man % luVs
mcnt and rare preStical sense Nlole ahe
better still, he Is q man OF great courage
always ready to express his opinion v
politics, religion or any other aues''on o
4 discussion. John Burns WAS tne oH''
, man in England who made q p1tlye AM
manly stand against tho Brltlsh policy
, blood and pillage in'South AREA am
, who carried his district Win Win nun Whi
the English soldiers were SUI hsn''i's u
the field. Many times no ana ms asso
ciates held their meetings ana mace thel
7, protests at tho risk Of their aiVes, pu
: they stood their ground mahtu.ts asn'ns
tbs spirit OF jlngoism when was S"ee'
9 ing around the world,
JOHN BURNS TOLLS ON.
often has John Burns been seVerel
arraigned and bitterly mallgnea by IN
q laborers and their representatives, pN
he takes II all like a philosopher ana soe
/. on with his work. He told 'ne ,o-ua
: that tho workingnen could Wlh u ~ wa wa
not for the workingmen. put stnl IN
:, is not so very new. In the MIDST OF m
n conversation with HIM ne ~ r.u'ns 81.
r deuly toward mo and said: ~ -. ~ M
70 who is the best and greatN ,N' -,
N Amerca?" told him 1as ~, MAI -.
l. sure but would like 70 hl.u% " ,.F,ree,
J. thought. Promptly be ansWo'eNs NNeS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
ENGLAND'S LABOR LEADERS
!. ARE ACTIVE in HER POLITICS

back to the condition of serfdom from
which they came. 5s5
It is safe to say that there is not
leading radical or trades unlonist IN
England to-day that does not know
that he must change the laws OF Eng
land before he can move another step
In advance More than this. that un.
less he can change these laws no VII
surely go back to the place from Whlch
he came. All of these leaders agree
that independent political action alone
can bring them any mpasuro or fellel,
Amongst the labor candidates TOT
Parliament are Holmes, who was the
moving figure in the Taft-Vale strike
out of which grew tho most damaging
blow the unions have yet received
Also Mr.. ]. r. Mcdonald, tho secre-
tary of the labor representatiye com.
mittce, and, In fact. nearly all the more
important Of the labor nen. Then,
they stand unalterably against tho court
ers, teachers. lawyers and tho hKe-
are anxiously asking for the privilege
Of standing for Parliament on the ia
/, Dor ticket" $3.50,
The English momber of Parliament
receives no pay; the honor is supposed
to be quite enough. OF course, this "a
q serious impeachment to the trades union
ist who would represent his class but
here, too, tho unions seems 10 DO ris'hs
to tho occasion. and providing that they
themselves will take care of all thell
members while serving In Parliament
This they have done for many years
John Burns, Keer Hardie and many
others have long been supported by lh
unions while serving In Parliament; bu
Just at this time all the unions arc taklnl
action In the same direction. Most OF IN
leading unions have already levied an as
sessment on their members to raise tns
} funds for campaign and to pay tnell
members 1880 year during their tern
: ~ service. Amongst these may pc mel,
! toned the "englneers,' the "bricklayers,
q the Iron moulders," the printers, N
$ "gas workers." the electrical WORKERS
e the Cock workers. the ''postmen, ~
0 Charge builders" the "shopmen,' the
d "shoe,nakers," the brass workers. IN
''plasterers." and many others tNat ar
rapidly coming into line,
: OF course. with this strong moVen,ei
H. toward political action many conflict
ne Ing theories and interests have com
20 to the surface, No doubt consclenno'
on opinions and personal ambitions arc $
ed mixed and interviewer that IT is neV,
!s possible to tell how much should
'ly charged TO each. Certain u 10 that
az labor politics there Is babel OF COZ
60 fused voices. each crying aloud IN SUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

English trades unionists and radicals
are agreed, and that ls that their lead
ors and friends must have tho Wit ana
tho independence to affect the govern
ment or they are lost.
The London trades council has just
issued small pamphlet written ny f.
leading English barrister, In which ne
gives a statement of all tho recent cases
that have been decided by the courts
touching the rights of the trade
unions, Tho result is ALMOST as start
ling as perusal of similar cases de-
cided by tho American courts. With
out discussing these cases separately,
the law In England makes trades
unions responsible for damages In case
of strikes where these strikes have
been wrongfully called; OF course,
whether they are called rightfully or
wrongfully must be practically deter
mined by the court. The law also
makes the union liable for damages re-
sulting from projecting in case Of
strikes, and allows injunctions against
| both picketing and tho wrongful call
| Ing Of strikes. Besides this, all sorts
| of cases have been sustained where a
member OF union, or an outsider, has
| sued the union for some damage re-
sulting to him from a boycott or black
list, or suspension from lHc ull'pp' -
fact for nll sorts Of causes which law
yers can readily frame into violations
Of tho law. Tho damages and costs, TO
gether with the serious expenses In
Cured In their defense, have become ;
serious burden to English trades unions
: and this together with the fac'
{ that these decisions have so limited tn
! powers Of the organizations, Is causni
almost q panic amongst the leaders o
4 the movement In England.
: but. strange as 1t may seem. court
9 are not always consistent. except tina
4 they constantly represent the class VIII
y place them where they are, so that !
recent English case where large man,
l. facturer of jewelry served notice on a
S his employees that they must either leay
t. their union or their work, the cour
p promptly held that the employers we
lie within their rights and the men had |
10 redress This has been universally he
,e to be the law In the United States,
le WILL NOT GO BACK,
no Still, the Engllshman is very dete
10 mined, stubborn man. The English ia
IN cal understands perfectly well that
v unions more than anything else ha
n. brought the laborer from the oonditi
ny of yassalage. In Winch he once was fore
ne 10 toll, up to q condition where he
fairly independent and comparativ
free; and tho English trade upionist
all no thought CT letting bis members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Realize That Workingmen
Want Better Laws.
SUPPORT THEIR MEMBERS
PAY Salaries of the Labor Members ct
Parliament and Stand for Campaign
Expenses-John Burns and
His Influence.
ey HON. CLARENCE S. DARRoW

4 BY HON. CIARENCE .. OHHhOW
Especial Correspondence of The Times
Dispatch. Copyright, 1903, by the
Author.
LONDON, August 22,-The condition of
the labor movement In England is much
The same as In the United States-that
81, 1t depends almost entirely on whom
YOU see and their particular point Of
View Every one has an OPINION ana
every one is sure that his or her opinion
a. absolutely right and just as sure that
the Views of some ono else are wrong.
The English performer" Ike the Amer
tcan ..refornlcr," Is a great 'knocker'
ana he gives much more time and energy
TO knocking his friends and associates
than in fighting the common enemy
This characteristic of ''reformers'' mas a.
ways been very marked, 1t grows out or
the fact that II takes some strength anc
Individuality to stand In hostile atu-
,ude toward existing things. And, O.
course, every one who takes such u posi-
ton Is thoroughly satisfied that he or she
Is dr." and can sec no better way o.
proving their own superiority than b!
'knocking" everybody else, So 1t is
that as one visits 'eader'' after lead
err, in England. he IL regaled yYith stories
of the shortcomings Of the rest
No natter how he may seek TO sto
his ears, he is still bound to listen Will
each one is really explaining that no on
else can possibly lead, so, OF course, III
unwilling task must fall on him. Til
only ''reformers" In Eagland who ar
universally admired ard praised are tn
dead ones, and these even must have bee
dead some time so that none OF their liz
ing friends can profit by their distinction
ali OF which furnishes text Tor mar
sermons which have neither the TIN
nor inclination to preach,
WIT AND INDEPENDENCE,
Hut there IL ono thing on which G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
A LINEN HOLD up.


Ri7b dozer-Tine Blcached
Napkins.
E2.s5 a. dozen for $3.50 Double
Satin Damnsk Dinner Napkins.
1Oc. for 15c. Huck Towels. i,8
Il &c. for $3.50. 1tuck Towels
1Oc.4a ynrd--15o Linen Crash.
zoe. for 35c. Hemstltchcd Puro
Linen Huck Towels.
Obc. n yard for s125 Pure Linen
shccting--2h yards wide. M
80 23c. yard--Linen Suiting--
s6-inch. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

800. Tor 500. German Linen Table
Dnmask--2 yards wide. as & y z; 4
,,Oc. Tor soc. Mcrcerized Table
Damaals8o inches wide. II
44c. for 75c. Blcnched Satin Da.--
mask Table I1inen--64 inches vide.
600. for $50. Bleached Satin Da-
mask Table Llnen-2 yards vide.
SIC. for $1.25 Double Satin Damask
Table Lincn--2 yards wide. a.
0Oc. q dozen lcached Dinner
Napkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
uNCLAsSlFlED ITEMS
PUT IN A MEAP FOR YOU ''')l| TO 70.
PICK ANY OR ALL
OF THEM.
can you BEAT THE PRlcES7

1sc. a. yard for II pieces is inches
wldo 3oc. and soc. Yelling. NJ, q.
Sc. a yard for 3 pieces s6c. Colored
\ Maline Net Yelling.
2Sc. a pair for $50 pairs Krt,ssius Z
BROTHERS Elmo Imported 6oc. and
75c. Steel Scissors.
11-2c. each for 1000 cakes 50
Toilet Soap. I
11-2c., &c. and c1-2o. a cake
Large lot Palm Soap.
&c. for 200 bottle Brilliantinc, G
zoe. each for 10 Hair Brushes.
were $15o.
&c. a bunch-12,ko, white Bending.
1c, O. card-5c, Hooks and Eyes.
&c. for 500 yards Spool Cotton. Il
10. Tor womens ESQ. Fan Chains
1s., eaoh for s75 women's $50. and
600. White Belts.
11o. a yard for 1000 yards $50
and 95c. Mercerlzed Satecns, for
ilningp Lay In full supply at this
prlco.
1 20. for 1870 and 100. Innings.
20. each-Tnble ful SO. ana ioo'
Japanese Fans.
Sc. for any 1870 to $50. Fans
1Dc. for very wide SOC. SASH hid
bons-all combinations
Il 1c1-2o. for 22o. Satin T 'a
Ribbons-411a Inches wido. ,e4 i
ITO. a yard for lot Odds and Ends
IN 400. and 800. Satin and FANCY
Ribbons.
1oc. d yard for all tho 15c. Inn
ported Tnffeta Ribbons.
200. for 900. Black Imported Sash
Taffeta Ribbons
ITO. for womon's 25c. Lace Stock Ok
ings,
IL 1-2o. for women's 1oo Lace Lace
Stockings.
1870. for women's 25o, to 6oc'
Hcmstitohed Linen Handkcrchiefs'
&c. for Mems &c. Hemsttoheo
Handkerchiefs
~ s1,as for $3.50 silk Parasols-ruf-
fled, tucked and hemstitched bor-
ders. "a
s2:5 for "a Silk Parasols-stripcs
and solid colors-colored borders orders
roc. for womens 81 Mercerized
Silk Umbrelas-Co Congo handles.
371-oo. for Mems 75c. Madras and
Percale Negligeo Shirts.
7Sc. for Mems Fancy Best Made
SIPS Negligee Shirts,
zoo. for Mems soc. 4 Elastic seam sea
i Drawers.
a SILK SACRIFICE.
PRICES CUT IN HALF,
Always buy Silks when you
can get them from a house like
Cohen's for the prices we arc
asking.
81 1-2c. for SOC. All Pure SILK
Black Taffeta-
23c. for 800. White Wash India
!. Silk.
81 for s1.s5 yard wide Black Tai
feta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SOVEREIGN GRAND
10. o, e.,
G e e
Baltimore, Md, September 2I-26, 1908
ow Rates via r, r, g. P. R. r.

The r., u, & PR, r. viii sell to
those attending the soye rel n Gr snn
iemserI 21.se, tickets from Richmond to
round tatt trip, Tckets On sale September lgth,
9 s sire epd sfasdon b aoe !SS ana 5
A < M s and Main Street Station a:46A. Nj,
retastnns an pass seP
n hoth opppIportunlty for Odd FELLOWS de-
p sirinE to Participate in the Grand Parade:
Arents I,yrd Street. Elba and Main
Sirent stations or Richmond. Transfer
Somnany, $40 East Main Street. and
MURPHY . 4t w. p, TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
sTo:'P NOW.

There is no necessity q fea!ngg hs %
sor y s9ss gan bFf ha1e ight Sweet wSae
some bread by using the ralton d Idssss
Cake Send for tree sa a.lpdio' Va eSs
Fulton Yeast Co.. 1tlchlnoe9us -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SHIRT WAISTS,

E. . L.
S1.S5 for s3.0S China SILK WAISTS
entire front Val. lace.
~. 90 TOR s4.5o China Silk Waists
embroidered or shirred.
ebc. for 81 Sheer White Lawn
waists-lemstitche tuoks trimming.
s1,45 for S. Handsome White
waists-snall sizes only
zoe. for Soc White Lawn Waists.
75c. for $3.50 Walsts-all tucked
some lace insertion. others emorold q
cry.
S1.Ds for $3.50 White Lawn Waists
all the handsome makes.
K $3.50 for S. and $3.50 Waists--all
the most novel designs
BOYS CLOTHING and MATS.
coo. and goo. each for lot Of 81
to 81 Wash Suits.
$3.50 for $3.50 All-Wool Serge
Suits.
az for $3.50 All-Wool Suits.
~ for $3.50 Norfolk Sailor Suits
all-wool blue serge.
300. for 81 Corduroy Knee Trousers users
zoe. for $50. Wool Knee Trousers
15c. for Boys ESQ, shirt-Waists.
INFANTS WEAR.
$50. for Infants GOO. to $50. Caps.
deliberately trimmed.
1Oc, for Infants 800. and 300. Caps
embroidery, ribbon and lace trim rim
med.
ooc. for 50 SILK Hats-shirrcd
brim
1Oc. for CSC. Drawers Bodies
cambrlc or jcans---sizes to 10 years.
75o. for $1.SS Linen Lawn Dresses
long waIst-cmbroidery or lace
trimmed.
s1.45 for $3.50 Persian Lawn Dress
es.
100. for SOC. Long Dresses-tuclss
and embroidery yoke.
G0RSETS.
al for Celebrated American Lady
Corsets-long hip, straight front
roo. for Warmers Rust-Proo Cor
sets. III
$3.50 for Thomson's militant"
Corsets-ribbon bound-linen batiste'
81 for warmers Full Figure Satin
Finish Coutil Corsets.
$3.50 for c. B. IA la spirite" Ba-
tiste or Coutil Corsots
zoo. for G. e. straight-Front Cor
sets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
wHATApoLLAR WILL BUY.

round trip ticket to Beach Park and
ono ~ the famous sea food meals served
At Beach PARK Hotel, Special train leaves
~ R,chn,ond every afternoon $50 P. NJ,
Sunday trains $3.50 "A. NJ. and 400 y NJ,
Fifty cents round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
ENTERTAINMENT AT cREWE
Elecution and Dialect Readings--Rey
E. Scott Suffering from Abscess.

Especial to The Tlmes- Dispatch,l = !. 1
CREME, VA, Aug, 2s,-7Mlss Witt !, l. liaiF "
per ensrtalnsa Thups sais M syehMR sgsber
Rl hanpaSda Mr5, Mastln i taentea, ele-
olitlonist and gave seyefalo s set nresent.
much to the entoyment 20 5no o. rpendinns
MISS Annie -ook. Of Petersbnrg,c c was
among the guests, and pe9ns As4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
QUILTS AND SHEETS.

= & :
Eleven cases Of White Gro
chet and Marscilles Quilts ~.
some slight defects, but none
to hurt, although prices are
but little over half.
$3.50 for So Heavy Embossed
Mnrseilles Quilts-hand-tle fringe.
az for SO Extra Large Fringed
Crochet Q.,its.
s1.35 for s1.75 Crochet Quilts
made from French yarns.
02c for sl.25 Double- Bed size
Crochet charlottesville designs.
zoe for 81 and s119 Crochet ana
Honeycomb Quilts-for double and
three-q quarter beds.
600. for csc. Bleached Sheets
several sizes and grades.
121-2c. eacl-210 dozen 15c. and
1sc. Hemstitchcd Pillow Cases
handkerchief border and linen flnish-
ed-a2x36 and 46x3G.
TOWELS.
3-4o. a yard for DC. Checked Glass
Towelllng.
Towels.
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
DO for women's 1870. White and
Colored Gauze Vests-tape neck and
arms.
12I-2o. for Women.s Open Lace
Front Gauze Vcsts-silt tape neck
and arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

$3.50. for CLIO. Shifting and
suiting Prints. @
1sc. for 2ac. Bleached sheeting-
Ella ynrds wide. a
O8-4c. for 121sc. Chnmbrays ana
Percales--yard wide.
2a-4c. for 40. Unblcached CoetonB.
4H-4c. for So. French percnlcs.
bs4o, for Yard Wide Cambria
Finished Blcachod Cnttons
01-4o. for Yard Wide DC. Blauchea
Long Cloth. @s4 Tx 3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
llcE CURTAINS.

LACE CURTAINS.
$40 d pair for 1 pairs lInp :..a s.,a
Irish Point Lace Curtains -" lltS
long wero SIS. ,r,. Pm
&c. 80 d palr--scO Reee linnt .i Iii
Brussels Lace Curtains. eNqui i''t e.
\ over work-slightly soiled. e,,,.u
Sj1-Bc, n yard-1.oOo Sards sl'eet
N 75c. for regular 81 Lace Curtains.
s So. for 12hc. Fancy silkolenes;
SIch Il ! nnlr--s2 Nottingham Lace
E Curtains. ~,
$3.50 a pairs Fine NOTTINGHAM = nam
Lace Curtains or . pairs OF d h ti'
left with sample strip
WHITE. ENAMEL BEDS.
l.5 s4.0b-Brass trimmed White Beds,
WITH woven wire springs and cot
&ton-top mattress. 80, ,,a 80
j3 81. 5O--whlte Bed, with prass ran ~ \
and knob and extended root.
R1O-Heavy Brass Orilament e
Beds, with Pinch vases-sooo 30
Z value.
0IL.CLO7HS AN Llh0LEUMs.
4{ 21c.-Yard Wide Floor on Cloth.
4 Il 26c.-Best $50. OIL Cloth.
3$5ss 4Oc, THE Heaviest OH Cloth. ,5,
H 15c.-Best soc. Llnoleums. r
3S.S H1 .2b-1nlaid Llnoleum' always 'a'''
Y s1.5o. SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
EMBROIDERY SELLING WILL STOP
EVERYWHERE BUT AT C0HEh'S.
un 1 Lo Disposed Of $4,000 Yards to Be Almost Given Away

\ NJ. for 15c. Cambria 1Jdg1hRssF-T--7IHV
,,ehes wide-handson1e open designs.
70, for 12hc. Cambria Edglngs and
i,c for usual 50. and 100. Cambria
Edrines and Insertions-4ooo yards
to choose from.
33-4c. for 4-tnch Enlbroideries----
pretty and neat as well as elaborate
designs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
mrs. sAcouES AND WRAPPERS.

X v Il
snl1s, sAcQuEs AND WRAPPERS
s17t each-All shirt-Waist Suits
that sold up to $3.50.
"a each-All SO to $3.50 Suits
s2.oe for IS Pure Linen Suits.
All Lawn Dressing sacoues one
half price
4 1925 for $3.50 sacques.
81 for 50 sacques.
e212c. for s125 sacoues.
bOc. for 81 sacques.
75c. for s1.ss Lawn Wrappers.
6Oc, for 81 and s1.25 Wrappers
S2.75 for SIS Chevot and Cloth
Skirts. we'll tailored.
so for New Fall style Black Walk
ing Skirts.
1856 for $3.50 Black Cloth Skirts
newest models.
ST each-Lot Duck Skirts.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT HALF.
sOc.--Cambric Gowns. tucked yoke,
embroidery insertion-ruffle of CAM
brio embroidery
30c.-Muslin Gowns. Empire or V
neck, lace and embroidery trimmed.
7Oc.-Nainsook Gowns, low or high
neck deliberately trimmed with lace
and ribbon.
SUc.-Cambric Slsirts-elaborately
trimmed with laces and tucks.
42c.-Musln skirts-deep cambria
flounce Of tucks-underneath dust
rufile.
N Doc-Cambric Sklrts-trimmed with
2 rows lace insertion and edgng.
33c,-Muslin Skirts ~ "a k n
lengths-tucks and lace trimmed.
17c.-Muslln Drawers-tucks ana
lace trimmed--yoke and draW-strlns
waist band.
1Oc-1Imbrella Drawers-lace trim
med
zoe. Umbrella Drawers - hem
3oc,-Extra large best Muslin
Drawers-ruffled and hemstltched-
all sizes,
O7c.-Flne French Nalnsook Cor
set Covers--rows Of lace Insertion.
tucked back, ribbon drawn neck and
waist.
5Oc.-Nainsook or Cambria Corset
Coyers-lace or embroidery trimmed
Up styles.
o1c,-Embroidery and Lace Trim
med full-front French Corset
Covers.
21-2c.-Full- Front. pcrfect-httins
Cambria Corset Covers.
(Main and Second FloorsO
+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
MONDAYS BARGAINS I'M BASEMENT.

The day Of August being Monday gives you the great
est saving Of the month and Of the Cotton Wash
Goods Sheets Quilts White Goods show remarkably low
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SECOND FLOOR. z zRHz ESSPAs q sFRE5

h helned - to the biggest Sfirt-Waist and Suit
,e ever did Now to help you by giving halt
I trd nrces on all we left Of seasonable stock. Muslin
1inderyyear and Bows Clothing sales still gong on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

half less than they will be later.
CARPETS.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, for
rooms, halls md stairs. with or With
out borders, from OOc. to 500. yard.
wilton Velvet Carpets, room, nan
and stair patterns, roc. to S1.bo
yard.
Administer Carpets, newest pnrlor
and library effects, borders to match,
S11O to T1.7S a yard.
Ingram Carpets. all grades, csc.
to CSC. q yard. st
RUGS AND DRUGGETs.
Smyrna Rugs, all sizes 8
Door, Mats, 1896, Toe.
Hearth Rugs, Soxso. s1.2o to SO.
Hearth Rugs. 36x72, $3.50 to S1.Oo.
Sofa Rcgs, 4x7 feet, 30 to gu.
Druggets 9x12 feet $1S to $50.
Mouuuette Rugs, mat size. poe.
Hearth sizo, 27x54 inches, ~. 20.
Hearth size, 36x72, $3.50.
Druggets, Ox12 feet, 200. to aoc.
Ii Brussels Druggets, 0x12, about ~
patterns, every color. from $40 to
SCI.
SEW!NG.MACHlKES, SIS.
A $50 Sewing Machine for S1 10
handsome oak frame, ball-bearing.
drop top and full set OF attachments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
MONDAY, C0HEN'S RECORD BREAKER ;!
Savings, Not Earnings, Make Riches; 49,.
let Cohen Add to Your Wealth.

worth
and gt your