davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

Governor Frazier did not make us
commissioner of agriculture, but he had
to go to Middle Tennessee to get
better man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

Read what Dooley has to say about
=" Carnaygie's Libreys" and you are
sure to agree with much he says. If
he can make Mr.. Carnegie stop giving
away Libraries and build orphanages
instead he will do the world a great
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

Gov. Frazier knows the states needs
ard talks like he will heed them and we
believe he will make splendid record
as q governor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

We gather from Gov. McMillin's re-
firing speech that he was so anxious to
pay the state debt that he would like to
be governor until it was paid.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

The American is trying to stop gam
bling in Nashville, but the odds are
against it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

According to science one may eat
nothing and starve to death, or eat
food and die of disease. Well risk the
disease.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Look on this:

Increase in wages by railroads and
industrial corporations will add over
$3S, 900, 900 to pay rolls in 1908.
And then on this solution:
"The New York Times estimates that
the increase in freight rates by the rail
roads of the country should incl ease
gross business $150,000,00O to 5000,
100000 per annum."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

The president will hardly improve
the civil service by putting men in Of
flee because they are black. CONNER
cial.Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
To Nora Owens.
James Owens
vs..
Nora Owens.
Non Resident Notice.

In this cause, it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, Nora Owens, is q nonresident of
the state, she is, therefore, hereby re-
CURED to appear, on or before the first
Monday in February next, before the
clerk and master of the chancery court
at Johnson City, Tennessee, at his of
fee in said town, and make defence to
the bill filed against her in said court
by James Owens, otherwise said bill
will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing eE parte as to her.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in The COMET, a newspaper published
in johnson City, Tenn.
This January 9Th, 1908.
E. A. SHIPLEY, @. I'M.
Dos By G. T. Les, D. G, AN,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

1t don't matter when Tillman is tried
he ought to be hanged in Columbia,
where the shooting was done.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

Having bought their election with
whiskey the republicans are trying to
sell their votes for no-whiskey.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Hoods JdrSdpGriU0
md Pills

Neutralize the acidity Of the blood,
perfect digestion and excretion, and
radically and permanently cure rheu'
matism,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22
Rheumatism

Is q rack on which you need not suffer
long. 49,. ,
It depends ON an acid condition of
the blood, which affects the muscles
and joints, causes inflammation and
pain, and results from defective diges-
ton and torpid action OF the liver,
kidneys and skin.
Sciatica, lumbago and stiff neck are
forms of it,
floods Sarsaparilla has cured me OF
rheumatism. was so | could not lift any
thing and my knees were so stiff l could
hardly get up or down stairs. Since taking
three bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla have
never felt symptom OF rheumatism, and
| gladly recommend Hoods for this dis
ease" MRS. HATTIE TURNER, Bolivar, Mo
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-01-22

disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
BYsMRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.

displaying none of the traits of PATIENCE,
Intelligence. high character and morality
Of their primogenitors.
In many RESPECTS they outstrip those OF
the far West. who are supposed to IN
herit the most disspated and reckless dis
positions from their daring and desperate
antecedents; whose adventurous $, liyes led
condas west Of the Rocky Mountains, and
whose examples were Circumstances M ecnnnmy my ny
anything but sobF'sty and and
Unfortunately for young America. to-.
many Of the wealthy class have spent
too much time aboard and have been m,
uenced by the proflgadte men ved w mobity
Who have become proficient IN all phases
Of profligacy Spending o, thgir r,nr nh they
are on the nui yiye for unsophis ticated
rich Americans, whom they are READY ready
to initiate into all the abandon OF EURO
| pean spendthrifts
1t does not take the trusting victims
long to acquire keen taste for the OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Hundreds Of times has the fuss which
the Germans make over ranks and titles
and which is now being initiated even by
freo-born Ameri cans, been held up to
srort, and the rdicule that has been
heaped upon 1t In prose and verse would
fl library,
Germanys has been especially selected
for the reason that nowhere else are tlt!eS
SO numerous,
Go into any society In Germany ana
take a look around and you Will lind as
eops and eVey
ing, commissioner Up to the highly respec-
lt bio privy councillor.
councillor, who Is. SO to speak, Its bios
som, and the only wonder Is that there
are still one or two occupations which
Which Ihs tberefore form the crytorams Of
the statedora. 1t would be SO nice II
the most genuine beggaFs Or Wd ds-
adorned with some suitable title whiIoh ;,
or councillor of the beerhouse
these councillors for plain. simple man !,
his Christian name and surname, even
3ough y Wars to pro3 sS ar % t y mos
modern electric arc light
II a man has been lntroduced to you as
30 a Need sa TO knew s ABOUT HIM.
Do not trouble therefore about getting
You do not even need, 50 much as TO
look at his face. and still less to note
his name, These aees are '''a''ets = '4po'
The' essential thng i the s0Hpee r. tbs
man man e!yyou can learn from his title with
nns ssraRnsy Eat ana "a Wat v anq e wha a.
likes s'i how and where he spends his Dc "
and nights now thinks s, aeoq IT Fl ~ kinds ms
OF subjects from free uaae - 'Ao 80
Indeed sbsentsy ~ sn baSe ARK
10 ,'r remnd one Of perspnnaIlatSy NJ While e
their hlghest tEi a1Ia22 but y rank, a. po-
This Whole system q titles 's F Peeobm orn
indopendent men, Instead Of prd,ns 1 hem.
ls4lyas on relying entirely upo1 Stis's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

II is a debatable question whether or
not It is to be regretted that the most
ambitious of the present-generation OF Tue
American youth are confined almost e*-
cIusively to those who have insufficient
means to carry out their plans for the
acquisition of fame or fortune, and must
DEPEND absolutely upon their own eXer-
lions for all they achieve,
1t Is probably not misfortune that
they muet work all the time out of school
hours and during their vacation TO earn
money enough 10 supply the necessities
of thsjr scholastic course.
The industry necessary TO keep thsir
minds and bodies heallhful is an ad-
vantage not gained otherwise.
They have not time for dissipation and
BOYS obi obtain ali the exercise they need
by athletics. many of them winning
scholarships and prizes which en-.
able them TO 90 TO college which they
could not do without some such good
fortune,
Girls have many fields where they can
advance themselves and Crafty thcis
ambition for collegiate musical. art and
linguistic educations. A score or theI,
have done so and have carried away
prizes that should have been won
by their more wealthy companions. who
had all their time 10 devote TO their
studies,
Nine cases out OF ten the young people
who are brought up in dleness and who
are indulged In luxurious living, contract
extravagant, indolent habits and vicious
tastes.
The lines Of DR.. Watts. Satan finds
some mischief stil for idle hands
10 do are as true to-day as when first
uttered by that eminent divine
One is panied on examining the lists Of
rich mems sons To find so few of then
have sustained the good name and for
tune they have inherited
BY far the majority OF them have IN (
ance and forfeited the regulations be
queathed by their parents,
There is no exception on account, OF 10
calities The scions of frugal. moral, hon
orable New England sires have been tn
most reckless debauchees when they hay
come into the possession Of their patr
mony. exhibiting protensities the origl
af which one ~ at q loss to UNDERSTAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
By MAX NORDAU

selves and not wishing to owe anything TO
anybody, give away their lndepenqhe1n n,h
right. Tor mark OF favor which Is Of
less Importance than Jacobs mess OF p o'-
tage,
When feudalsm became established as
all s fheir possessons in tho hands Of the
great mobiles and receive tnem pach Nm!
them as @ feudal tenure IKE gracious
gift.
Americans Of to-day. though g, citizens =, :
OF q free republic, nave stdfteu ti'o "a'''S
title- worship. .S$
It began in the high society! that Iis s to
saw among the money aristocracy, people
with considerably more money t''ut
brains.
and IN What e r money nj could easily buy. and
their daughters, who had tasted 81 tne
pleasures OF life, began TO look , around 1oT
t. III their na e INK t Mxss papas
to buy buy them nice count or prince, who m
they might. marry to make max. all the .nr
chums and friends jealous ana ~.
h nres let 9h 70 The them NJ 4
m The very first experiment ~, was q great It
for 69th 4d eoor h ted b asa
Who do not care to have their private I a 2
fairs looked into, but who are more th!ntn
willing to share their title and tlnsel VIII i,,a
M snosg M Is feel waGfs aaH asaghts
gets the title she has been WORRYING
the life out OF him for, a. .,4,o /. !
mere secondary Consideration. an, appeen-
dix or necessary evil which, Ihapplly'1
Is part Of the bargain: ,,,,,a :
The title worship In America has spreaa "a
from the uppar crust Of tas snape sIG6e to to
certain neWspapers, which not realizing
the Insult to their. readers, have ,, pre- 2,
supposed these to take an Interest tirst ~ ~.
an and then in lis equally unlmportant son 50
in-law bought at the international DAT
SW1t When 4 YOU take hold Of one Of these t,sae
papers you win SEQ reported eyeFSS an mI.
IT, IT, tha nuchess Of Rettenborough, has la
blessed With ossry fSr yo about his
swaddling Clothes, bIbs and God knows
what not. tarestIne
looking as the baby Of the man Wh9 ear =
riea away your garbage, ppt y WIZ Hs : =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Look Through This List
and You Will
Perhaps Find What You
Want.
II It is Here it Is a Bargain.

e1-2o. spool 30. Spool
silk-not over to buyer.
90. for 1870. Garter Elastic.
&a 90. for 3 spools Kings Machine
Thread.
&c. dozen--1oc, Pearl Buttons.
10. for 3 papers Hairplns.
Go. an ounce for 2qc Violet ana
Rose Misunderstanding a bottle
Sc. for 2 bars OF Sc. White Float
ing soap-not ovor to a buyer.
1Oc. a cake-Pear's Unscented
Soap.
25c. for zoe. Steel Scissors.
30. for whittemore's 1oc, Baby
f Elite Shoe Polish.
1Oc. for CSC, Duck Belts.
G0c. for 81 Red Wrist Bags-inside
pocket-book.
Ito. for s5c. and 500. Black Silk
Belts-sample lot Of 800.
900. for 75c. and S5c- Ready Made
Wells.
23c. a yard for $50. Black and
White Chiffon Yelling.
1Oc. a yard for zoe. White Maline
Net Yelling.
2sc. for 76c, SILK Sash Ribbons
inches wide.
100. colored Taffeta RIB
bons.
100. yard-4si-1nch Black Tai
feta Ribbons.
Sc. a yard-1nch Wide Tatteta
Ribbons.
1bc. a yard-Azs Inch Satin TAT
feta Ribbons.
GOO. for 75o. MORE Ribbons
1oc. for 400. Imported Lace Col
lars.
zoe. for s1.25 Imported Lace Col
lars.
26c. for 500. SILK Mitts.
zoe. for 81 SILK Mitts and Gloves.
~ for 31.s5 Black Taffeta-yard
wIde-Zurich manufacture.
bOo. for $50. Black Pongee silk.
02 1-2o. for soc. Embroidered Dot
White Pongee silk. ag
soc. for 500. Black Wool French
Serge. ks
$50. for 81 Black Melton Cloth
56-inch. ID,
s2 for women's $3.50 cravenette
Silk Umbrellas.
S1.25 for Mems 81 silk and Linen
Umbrellas.
600. each-English Gloria I'm
brellas.
so.-A1en's Hemstitohed Handker-
chiefs.
121-2o. for women's 400. Linen
Handkerchiefs.
1oo. for Women's Fast-Blaok Drop
stitch Stockings.
IL 1-2o, for Womens 25c, Lace
Lsle Stockings,
aOo. Tor Mems 800. Elastic Seam
Drawers.
Halt Hose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Shirt Waists.
400. for csc. Lawn Waists. VI
A6c. for 7bc. Waists styles.
roc. for .l60 Waists. lace tucks
and embroidery trimmed.
s1.45 eacl,-Lot Of the finest
!. quality 81 and IS Waists-only size
. $50 for .s.4s walsts--seysral
s's AIDS for .s.es waists handsome
~ trimmed with tucks. hemst1tch'ng.
lace and embroidery.
A2.0s for 81 Embroidered ana
SHRED White China Silk Waists.
Corsets.
csc. for 81 and $3.50 Couttl Cor
sets-invisihle lacing.
$50 r. 4 & q. Corsets, adapted 10
full figures-slzes to SO.
bOc. each-Summer Tape Girdle.
~ each-Warners Batiste Cor
sets-hose supporter attached.
$3.50 each-Thomson's Grand
Duchesse" Corsets-batlste or cou-
7bo. caoh-c. B. corsets-long
Princess hip.
Art Goods.
ebc. for $50 Applique scarfs ana
Pillow Shams.
$50. and 81 each for lot Stamped
Linen Centrepleces to s2.bo.
26c. for soc. and 75o.s Cushion
Tops.
soc. for ssc. Lithograpt and Tap
estry Cushion Tops.
ESQ. each-Hemstitched Stamped
Linen Tray Covers.
Goo. for 75c. French Satteen Lam
breqyins.-21a yards long.
Boys Clothing.
h 81 for $3.50 All-Wool sutts-sizes
$3.50 tor $3.50 Atwood Blue Serge
Suits.
4sc. for 9Hc Wool Knee Trousers.
1925 for $3.50 Norfolk Sailor
500. for soc. to 81 Straw Hats.
soc. for 75c. Corduroy Knee Trou-t
sers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

: . . b +
zoe. for soc. Walking Length Skirts
tucked and ruffled.
83c. for ESQ., Skirts-full width
tucked and lace trimmed.
8Oc. for s1.12k Cambria Skirts
ruffle Of lace insertion and edginS.
SOC. for s1.25 skirts-knee-deep
flounce OF tucks. lace insertion and
edging.
soc. for 500. Gowns; tucked YOKE;
embroidery and lace insertion,
oOc. for soc. Cambria Gowns-V
or square neck-tucl.s and embroid-
cry trimmed.
55c. for 81 Cambria Gowns-yoke
OF embroidery insertlon-tucked ruiz
zoe. for s1.25 Cambria or Main
sock Gowns-a dozen styles.
$50. for $3.50 Fine Nains {,
Gowns, daintily trimmed with fine
embroidery-yoke cluster tucks ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
SOVEREIGN GRAN LODGE
l.. o, o, F.,
Baltimore, Nd, September 2l-26. 1908
Low Rates via r., F. & r, r. r.

The r., r. & p. r. r, will sell to
Lodge. Odd Fellows. Baltimore, Md, Sep
TENDER 2l-26. tickets from Richmond to
Baltimore and return at rate OF $50
10Th 2lst and ed and for trains leaving
byrd BYRD Street. station 1861 A. NJ. and SAG
A. M. and Main Street Station Gao 4. NJ.
September 23d good returning until Sep
in both directions. This viii AFFORD a
Convenient opportunity for Odd Fellows de-
string 10 participate IN the Grand Parade,
Agents Byrd Street, Elba and Main
Street Stations or Richmond Transfer
Company. $40 East Main Street, and
] Murphy's Hotel.
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Is Wealth an ADVANTAGE? e
BY
o666eoeeI

qusite and allurlng temptations put be-
fore them. and before they realize tho
fact they become apt pupils and have lost
i ~ 'he'r pF0'0nce'v0o IDEAS o ''s'' ~
They sometimes awaken to n realiza-
ton that they are paying heavy premiums
on their Investments In debauchery, but
mere frequently not until they have spent
whatever they could call their own and
are unfit for the useful lives they should
lead.
Invention seems to have been busy de-
vising ways and means for the rich to
spend their multl-milllons Not tho least
Of these inventions Is the automobile.
There is high pressure atmosphere about
this wonderful machine that has COM
pletely captured Americans, young and
OLD.
A majority are not satisfied with rea-
velously short time, but must have tho
speed trebled and qundrupled until the
lives OF the autoists and the people on
the highways and streets are continual
~ 1eOpardlZed.
Legislation became necessary to pro,
tect life and property against wanton de-
struction by these reckless autnmopiists
but even with Its restraints one IS con-
through excessive speed. some paying
their fines and Immediately repeating
their offence of illegal speealns' CAIRNS
little for. tho fine II they can Crafty
tUtlr ueHlTeS W eNCoi SWAY ~, SsS
the swiftness with which they liy about
from place to place
There have been instances where men
have expressed qualification over being
arrested for violation of law because they
attracted attention TO the fact lnal tney
| had fast automobiles and initiated some-
body OF the ultra fashionable SCI.
| Automobihng. yacht racing, polo golf,
| tennis and the long list Of amusements
o. the very wealthy arc all well enough
II they would keep within the hounds OF
reason and a proper regard for the rights
| OF others.
| Vaudeville md minstrel performances
that bring respectable people down &c
the level Of low comedians are amone
the worst forms Of diversion OF TIE
wealthy, The young man or woman wht
set" whose ambitions ara not aboye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

embroidery insertion.
1920. for 100. F'ull-Front Cam
brio Corset Covers.
21c. for 39c. Full-Front Cambria
Corset Covers-embroidery or tucks.
25c. for SOC. Full-Front Lace-Trim-
med Cambria Corset Covers-rlbDon-.
drawn neck. II
G7c. for $1.25 Fine Nainsools Cor
set Covers. entire front lace Insertion
and tuclks; tucked back; ribbon
drawn neck and waist.
100. for csc. Drawers-hemstitohed
or tucked.
ITO. for zoe. Drawers-tucked and
lace trimmed.
200. for SOC, Umbrella Drawers
homstitohed, tucked or lace trim
med.
3 600. for $50. Cambria Drawers
lace or embroidery trimmed.
(AIain and Second Floors.)
{. r 10 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

to ask Lie pllSC-ilO ASoe - -
Suits and Skirts.
s1.75 each for all the s. Lawn and
Madras Shirt Waist Suits.
ss.os for $3.50 Lawn Suits.
s3.0s for $3.50 Pure Linen Suits.
40 for Fine SO Linen and Lawn
suits.
$3.50 for Fine SIS Null and Linen
Suits
1895 for $3.50 Mercerized Foulard
Suits
Al for s2.es Wash Skirts.
$50 for s3.4s White and Black
Duck irtsdouble skirts-nicely
trimmed.
s2.4s for IS Tailor Made Linen
Skirts.
az for SO Pure Linen Skirts. trim \
med with Cluny lace and embroid-
cry.
$50 for SIS and s1e.5o Tailor =:
Made Suits.
s2.os for $3.50 Wool Dress Skirts.
Al each-Children' Fall Refers
broadcloth.
a.. 90 eaoh--WOInen ollh So1eS'
S2.os for IS Covert Cloth Jackets.
$3.50 for .2.os Lawn Dressing
Sacques.
SOC. and 81 for 81 and s1.sb
Sacques.
Wrappers.
Infants Wear.
10c. for soc. Dainty Muslin Caps
tucks, embroidery and ribbon trim
med.
0Oc for 81 Princess Dress-entire
waist tucked-sizcs to s years.
SIC. for $3.50 Low-Neck Dresses
lace and ribbon trimmed.
S1.45 for $3.50 and So Persian
Lawn Dresses-long waist. blouse
s1O5 for se.es Silk and Chiffon
Hnts-lace and ribbon rosettes.
coo. for SOC. Muslin Guimps-tucks
and embroidery yoke-slzes to ~
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
August is Linen Buying Time.

look through your Linen stock
will bring disappointment. An
uying at prices like these:
S3.4O to s5 a dozen for handsome
designs in several styles OF Dinner
Napkins, worth a fourth more
1Oc. for 1e 2-3o. Colored Border
Huck Towels.
600. for 35c Hemstltched Huck
Towels-large size.
121-2c. for 100. Fringed Damask
Towels.
16c. for 1oc. se-1nch Linen Suit
ings.
Tops-27x4o-inch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
such standard, is destined to be fall
ure, and will not contribute much toward
the betterment Of the world.

Drs. Stricken and Mcclure viii Preach
The pulpit Of Grace-street, PRESBYTERIAN
Church will DO occupied to-morroW
morning by tho Rev. G.. B. Stickler, D.
D.. and at night by the Rev. a. d.
Mcclure d. D. $g5g 5it.fes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Carpets and Mattings.

Carpets and Mattings.
Any style Carpet you select
one-fourth less than last years
prices, and one-third to a halt
less than what they will be in
October.
All our China and Japanese
Mattings at half and less OF
first Of the seasons prices.
!. Trunks and Suit Cases.
$40 and s1.os for 50 and $3.50
Round Top Metal Trunks.
$3.50 for $3.50 Canvas Covered
Roller-Tray Trunks.
S1.25 for 2l-inch Brass Bound suit
Cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
# - . Il Y. nya y - SOME Or THE SAME KiND.5i4@
GUT CHEAPER STILL CHEAPER

We have let down the price on that timely lot q foreign
bought Ebrodcries another notch l1e selling has been ast
must make them hum sell what expected detailed de-
scptoh Of Etbroidees dicutprces and widths convey
in the Muslin well the finest Swiss En1boiderics and
prices half, third fourth.
They at 24c yard and to will find the
saving say One nutnber will mention Is 25c wide
Skirt Flouncings at r2tc yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

t1Clpate your CU111I11S Wd 7rl' e
soc. for 75c. Heavy unbleacheo
Table Damask-2 yards wide.
soc. for ssc Bleached Table Da-
mnsk--2 yards wide.
81 for $3.50 Double Satin Iaole
Damask-handsome floral designs.
60c. a dozen for 81 Bleached 81
inch Dinner Napkins.
%1.75 dozen for $2.1b Bleacheo
Dinner Napkins.
1886 a dozen for ss.75 Double
Satin Damask Dinner Napkins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

2a.4c. FOR SO. English Diinitiess
and Batiste-fancy printing and SOLD
tints.
33-4c. FOR 100 Batiste-llght ana
{. dark grottrds--some 4o-inch.
&c. for values to ITO. IN Emproio-
ered swiss Dit11ity Cords ana I'M
ported Mousselines.
Il 3-4c. for values to 22,sc. IN Mer
cerized Nro,isselines-light ana oaiA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

White Goods.
$3.50. for 100. Striped Madras.
SC. for &c. Persian Lawns.
83-4c.. b3-4c. and Do. yard.
4o.inoh India Linons.
&c. yard--Short Lengths In
1920. to csc. Pique and Madras
Suitlngs.
IL 1-2c. for factory lengths IN zoe.
Persian Mulls and india Linons. q
Sc. for 1s 2-3c. Shecrest Dimities-
$40. for 1910, White Duck Suit
ings.
Muslin Underwear.
90. each-cambrlc Corset Covers
90. each-Lace Trimmed Cambria
Corset Covers.
17c-Full- Front Lace Trimmed
Cambria Corset Covers.
10c. pair-Lace Trimmed Draw
ssc. each-downs. with yoke Of
hemstitohed t,lcks.
Knit Underwear.
1oc. each-Nazareth Waists to
25c.-Boys' BalbrtgEan Vests and
Drawers.
To. for Women's 12hc. Lace Vests
J. silk tape neck and arms.
40. eacil-Womens Gauze Vests,
&c. each-Women Vests-ln colors.
121-2c. for Women's 25c. Lace
Lisle Observation-Disclosures seconds.
Seamless Sheets.
Buy Sheets now or you will
be sorry in a month.
5bc. for CSC. to 75c. Sheets-sizcs
72x9o S1x9o and sox9o-several
grades.
4bc. each-Bleached Sheets.
8Oc for 75c. Hemstitched Sheets.
Pillow-Cases Below Cost.
1Oc. each-Bleached Pillow Cases
4ax36 and 45x3s
121-2c. for 1sc. Linen Finished
Pillow Cases-handkerchicf border
and hcmstitched.
100. for 22c. Bolster Cases-72-
inch.
Books and Stationery.
45c. will buy that copyrighted
Book you want. perhaps-you thought
1t was $3.50.
Dido. to 25c. pound-WHting
Paper from the plain Perfection to
the fine Organdy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Why Titles Should be Abolished

a title. so. OF course. you must take an
Interest In It, #
This craze for titles. which Is rapidly
s,irplantlE the respect for personal
achievement In all countries Is one OF the
should be fought down by every sensible
81 course. no one would expect Ger
many or Russia to uproor at once q
have right to expect something from
Lat those who care for these empty I, or r.
FOR their DAUGHTERS, but let the press pass
them BY without notice and not add to
their feeling of concelt and self-import-
44Thevi are a stone in the path of equality
which will sooner or later be kicked out
of the way,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Muslin Underwear. sz1 = Of a vAL1 1zs II

There are other goods staple than Musn Under
them half price like finding money we want
teras-aow yourself sewing wagesand make them Tor twice
what We ask Read the details and get idea to values: