davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

Qs,nc,s carpen,er shop. . wooa near Athena:
a wood close NV the SEA. T,fan,c' q glade,
and a hall IN the palnc.e Of Tksssvs The
original Men,lelssohn m,,aic was restored
il in ;ts nroner seo,,ence M Tim, we heard
fourteen vocal hunters instead of the
usual nunl,er whir no has Allied in blank
spacpe With excerpts from Misunderstanding
-loreley" and from n half dozen piano
pis>ccs such ma the p sharp minor caprice,
and set Ia words the thrice familiar Spring
song Spinnins Song Weldins March and
Sylphs' Dance ali OF which we're extremely
cifectiye, adding not a little To the general
atmospbsre~ a Mids,,mme- Nights
Dream Ia nearly ali atmo.,lhcric,
The theatre Il a dream OF the archi-
tee, sculntor and decorator, II has cost
over one million and a half dollars. and
what with ia mural decorations its Fari
noureaS scheme its sculp,ures, designed
under the direction Of George GREY Barnard
the most imaginative of American scuip-
,ors-its carvings. marbles, bronzee, tapee-
tries. silks, paintinRs-by Blum. X. II.
Perry, Simmons, IeixottoS and its generous
AUDITORIUM seating 200 persons, the en-
semble il overwhelming.
The stage il imrnished with every device
that modern mocha meal ingenuity can sug-
gest the scenery and the lighting are both
alike admirable in their combined effects
OF realism and beauty. The New Amster-
dam il a playhouse OF which New York
NAV welI he nroud
The nerformance considering the strain
Of a frst niaht and the unusual nervous
ness of the nrincipals was smoother than
otberxise Mr. Goodwin who subor-
dinsted himself like the artist he is, was
an infectiously comical Bottom. Perhaps
he was too colloouiaI in the first scene.
making his efects with too free. too broad
TOO modarn a hand
Bn, shades Of Shakespearel Bottom IA
hardly n subtle souli II was In the rchearral
scene and more particularly in the awaken
inc that this actor demonstr ted his mower.
His narrow escape from animalhood was
Indicated With ocnuinelv ina ginatiye
touches
Perhaps il WAS n yison-perhaps, and
MS the horror of il breaks through the rude
cells of his r,Ider head. the man shivers to
the very hascs of his being He ia trans
figured for the contjguity of the brute
has made him measurably more of a man.
ard then he tastes a rose leaf and spits
il out in disuust the empire Of common
life has repaned it's dun and steady sway
and Botto,r. stupidiy scratching his head
shoulders his wav hack 10 Athens hack TO
the other five Of the immortal sextet: Flute.
Snuo Snout SfnrreIino Ounce
Tbe ,hia Of Rofto,n ia hardly n heroic
one nor did Mr., Goodwin ATTEMPT for a
moment 10 NAV in anv but the rirht kew:
vet he made il n real human. and when his
nervousness wenrs awav-fancv Nat Good
win nervo,Is,-it win no anot her foure added
to his gallery of vital rictlres,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27

NELELI TAiAENT- flnr diBmgnds gsHhrs
IO.rst yursa bushes touhdruAaI HAISH y
PLf 90 Jhrc Maiden LaRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
" wars ~ JHE THEtTkEs.
''N ps,s Tor the weck snccfss ~ some
Old Ia, OriiPs

Tie Princess Thsatra was closed last
nsI' hL' II re0pens tonight, wien Byrle
"''" VII be- heen here for the first time
h"i''"s Tie gentleman burglar was
"'"' 1nlng character ~ the book, ami
'l"N Ought ~ b" interesting tao Bellaw
"''1 "' "A'".l"ni supporting company
, 49, ~ Pa" II ratrf on 1Aurrday
IsLI Ar Heidelberg will Nv revived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
Once more we are to welcome
to our shores the sweet singer
Madame
Adelina Patti

#, with the demands upon her
voice in this trying climate,
she should feel any throat lri-
tation, it can quickly be aIIayed
by the use of Hale's Honey Of
Horchound and Tar Speakers,
actors and the general public
know the value OF this simple
remedy to speedily cure coughs
and colds and leave no III ft-
suit. Sold by all Druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEVEN PINES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Little Evelyn Lyme has been sick for
some time and lis now slowly convalescing.
Mrs, Thomas Moody. Mrs- Margaret
Taliey and Miss Turner. from Richmond.
visited Mrs, Reid on Tuesday last.
Many visitors were here during the
week and the following reg1.tered in the
office OF tho National Cemetery: George
j. allow. Hartford, Conn; Mrs. George
y. Fallow. Hartford, Conn: Robert Duff
fer. Oxford, N. C.;lC. II. Wilor, Dunkirls
New York. Calvin l.. Fry, Lancaster. Pa;
E. O. Newly. Manchester. Va; William
Kerr Philadelph Pa: "; Tallespy.
more, Nd: e. G. Miller. F4nsley. Pa: G..
O.. Mcconnell. Sullivan, o.; Eliza McCon-
nell. Sullivan. O.; Mrs. r. w. Savage.
Beach. Va; Mrs. P. s. Boyden, Boston,
Mass; AIrs. G. F.. Winch, Boston, Mass. |;
Mrs j. V. 'crasby. Boston, Mass. Mrs.
=. T. Falls, Boston, Mass; Mrs. II. NJ.
Leod Savannah. Ga; Mrs. A. Berring,
Roanoke. Va; Mrs. w. Fl. Osbourne.
Roanoke. Va: Mrs. D. W.. Hess. Roam
bike. Va; Mrs. s. D. Barnhardt, Roam
oke, Va; Mrs. II. G. Greennoyel, Roam
pke. Vat Mrs. G. Fl. Hodge,, Roanoke
Va: j.. W.sDuncan. Macon. NJ c.; Charles
Leidy. Marysville. Pa; J. G. Miller, lex
Roll Of honor. for. the Seven Pines school:
Carrie Wright. Sam Taylor. Ethel Clarke
and Johanna Vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
EAST RICHMOND.
aaAaao@a@a@@@asa

- VVVVSSNSSSSSSN SYSSN|N%SSNNSVS
A very charming home wedding took
place on Wednesday evening at the bNne
9ot tho brides parents. 'Suinmtt Lolt
when Miss Maude Crawford became Tho
wife OF Mr. Brauer, Of Richmond. Miss
Crawford Is beautiful young lady. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruuer. after an extended we'd
ding trip. will reside In Richmond.
A most atrocious net of thieving was
perpetrated q few nights since. when
Weighing about. ESQ pounds. and cut out
tho hams leaving the rest of the AMI
nal whore butchered. DR.. Hawks, to
whom 1t belonged. would pay q consld-
cradle reward to got clue to tho guilty
ones.
Mrs. Fleck and Miss Mcintyre Of Phil
adelphia. nre guests at the home of Mrs.
aFsIeck's mother, Mrs. G. l.. Miller.
School are Henry AtcEwen, Fanny Byers,
Tillie Franck, Dora Franck. Emma Hop-
wood. Ella Houston. Ruth Lord, Ruth
Kaynorn. Willie White, 1, Blair Darden.
Nants, Douglas Pleasants, Charlie HOus-
ton. Elwood McEwen, Thomas Isbell.
Hazel DIETRICH, Ottie DIETRICH, Olahi
Houston. Annie -Franck. Cadella Oakley.
Ethel Oakley. Laura Rnyhorn. Mamie,
Thornton. Esse Malone,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

published ut Irvington. the Northern
Neck News. published at Warsaw. and
the Potomac Progress, published al
Hague, have been powerful factors in
developing the entire section lying bn.
tween the Potomac and Rapphannocks
Rivers. The latter pal per Is In its infancy.
com paratlvey, but 1t has acted we'll and
bravely Its part in the endeavor to build
up the country In which 1t crculates, and
Its efforts have not been In vain by any
means. Xii
or the large number Of persons inter-
viewed by Your correspondent on the
subject not one has expressed himself In
favor of viva voce voting in primary
elections. very large majority Of this
King George people arc openly opposed
to that system OF voting and many Of
them give good reasons for their objeo-
tons. It IL not Mt ali probable that tho
viva yoce plan will ever be adopted here.
Such are the circumstances. where there
Is a variety OF business enterprlses-onS
depending largely upon the other-ands
mixed" and varied conditions, that
many a man would lose his vote rather
than march up to the ballot box and ex-
press his choice by ''publo outcry."
BARKsDALE LAW.
The Barksdale election law has cer-
tainly grown in public favor here with
a large percentage OF the best ele-
,ment OF citizens. OF course. those
who are politicians 'campaignera''
and voters only for what 1t pays. have
no good blood for the new law. by which
they lose their Occupation" Both the
ellmlnation8of money from campaigns
and from the election means the ellmi-@
nation of much fraud and rascallty. This
good effect of the LAW has already been
seon in this county. and lots OF folks are
hoping to SEQ still better and moro far-
reaching effects after tho election.
Hon. NJ. X. Lowery. OF Stafford. Res
publican candidate for the House OF
Delegates for that county and King
George. has heen making campaign
speeches at a number OF places In this
county since Tuesday evening, when he
began his programme by talking TO
u gathering Of voters ut Weedonytlle.s
AS already minated. Mr. r, Nj Jones.
the Democratic candidate for tho House.
In opposition to Mr.. Lowery, Is aborlnE
under the disadvantage OF not being
known to the people IN this county. Hut
It was said by u high authority the other
day that Mr., Jones would receive nearly
the full Democratic vote OF King George.
This conclusion was reached after a cans
vass of the county by the gentleman who
made the statement. lsi d
E,x-Judge c. III. Ashton, Democratic /
candidate for the Gommonwealth's ats 4
torneyshlp Of King George, said to The )
Times Dispatch correspondent several
days age. sAfter, visiting all parts os
the county and talking with the people,
/ feel entirely satisfied with the ont
look, and am confident OF my election
by good majority MIR, w, a.. Rose.
Judge Ashton's Republican opponent. ~ v
said to be very sangulne, and he seema i
to feel confident OF his election 'rha
hetween these two gentlemen /
viii he alarmingly close, and the mA~ i
jogity In either case will bs very stasn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Highland Notes,

Special to The Times Dispatch,)
eight-year-old daughter Of Mr., Henry
A. Slaven, died on Friday, after brlef
Illness at her fathers homo. one mile
The vacant houses in Monterey are fast
filling up, Mr., Edward Beverage has
removed into the Boggs house, North
Spruce Street, Mr., Ollie Ervine Into tha
old Bishop property on West Main, while
Mr., Peter Kramer occupies the property
In front Of Methodist Church. East Main.
a snow furry or two and a mercury
below freezing put new life and Vim into
the usual routine OF fall work. and pre-
paratons for winter arc first on the CAL
ander. - 800
Mr.. Don SullenherEer and bride re-
turned from their bridal trip Saturday,
and are now TAT home"
Mr., Forest Kyle, of Stanton, is spend
Ing q while With his grandmother, Mrs.,
A. Mr., Joseph n.y. q. woleenberger. Of 1ll-
,,ois who has been on q two months visit
rey early In the week, accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Carrie WaEYener, OF PEN
ldleton county w. Va,
Mrs Hannah Fletsher has gone to the
home Of her son, Pr, Henry 8. F!eish4sYE,,
Nat whore cha MI u spsnd tho winter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
FUIL7T ON NEWS.

One OF the greatest needs OF Fulton to-
day. In order for it to compare with other
portions Of the city. is electric power.
for lighting purposes. This fact is fully
demonstrated In the construction of the
five stores on Williamsburg Avenue. The
structures while being equipped. with
electrical fixtures, have to resort to gas
for lighting purposes. For several years
the merchants have made efforts to get
the service. but in vain. The merchants
are very much vexed over the situation
and neat spring will renew their fight
With greater force and determinations.
a movement is on foot TO organize a
stock company among the merchants to
construct a small electric plant for their
own use. .i-
The handsome new stores erected by
James Hartley on Williamsburg Ave-
nue. have been completed. and the new
occupants opened their doors yesterday
to the public. The corner store, occu-
pied by r. l.. Harrison, Is one OF tho
handsomest drug stores In the city. The
fixtures will compare with any OF the
kind In the State. The other stores are
great Improvement to the business
section Of this end of the city. m n
Rsv. A. A. Jones will occupy his pulpit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

IMMIGRANTS
ARE WANTED.
a Strong Movement In the
Northern Neck.
a SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Judicious Advertising Will Re Used to
Attract Set,lers-A Section That
Has Made Rapid Strides ina
Few Years.
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)

Is i :
CONFORM. VA. OCT. sl.--The propo.
sttion not long ago to inaugurate move
ment to induce immigration to the North
ern Neck of Virginia, met With pretty
general approval. and has already result
cd in arouslns strong public sentiment
In favor OF immigration. An organtza-
ton. known as the Northern Neck lm-
migration Associations" has heen formed
with constitution and bylaws. and sys-
tematic work will be begun without do
lay. si,
Westlnoreland and other counties In the
lower part OF the Neck arc leading the
great movement but King George Is in
full sympathy and will soon fall In line,
The. peculiar advantages and inexhaust-
able resources and capabilities OF the
Neck" will DO fully set forth and de-
scribed BY a regular system OF judi
ctous advertising. The work will be done
by committees selected for the purpose.
all committees to be composed OF men
OF reputation for business qualifications.
energy and integrity. Everything like
3''overdrawn pictures" and misrepresen-
.tation In advertising the advantages and
Old Dominion will be studlously avoid
cd.
1t Ia admitted on all sides that the North
ern Neck has made rapid strides in the
last few years. and TINT It has great
possibilities. but IL cannot DO SUCCESS
fully denied that its future depends very
largely upon the work Of lawmakers In
regard to the fish and oyster industries.
1n1udlctous legislation ON these stupend-
ous Industries tWolld Eot only Iba
{ death blow to Immigration, but would
very seriously retard tho progress being
made by the natives. who have for years
been directing their means and best ener-
giles to the work OF developing their sec'
ton.
1t IL hut simple Justice to add. n this
Rpnnaotlons that tina Virginia Citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

ton. is the guest of Mrs. w. w. Pendle-
ton. on Yenable Street
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. OF Elizabetl,
City, N. G.. who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w, p. Fletcher, has re-
turned to her. home.
The rummage sale held by the ladies
OF the Baptist Church last week on Main
Street, netted 34a,
Mrs clearinghouse Is now able to sit up,
after being confined to her bed several
weeks.
Miss Kate Savage. OF Petersburg. lras
returned to her home after pleasant
visit to her friend, Miss Iva schaaf.
Mrs. Binns and Miss Lille Barnes have
returned to their home. in claremount.
Va. after stay Of several days with
Mrs. G. N. Schaaf.
of her friends at a quilting party Wednss-
day. Those present were Mrs. j. Lonnia
Mitchell, Mrs. Bette Meyers. Mrs. Susan
Jones and Mrs. Herbert Morris. a very
enjoyable time was spent after which
all present sat down to bountiful repast
served by their hostess
Mrs Willie Smith 10 very much indls-
posed at her home. on Twenty-tirst
Street.
Mr.. John Atkins new houses on Twen-
tieth Street. are now nearly completed,
and will be ready for occupants in few
days. Z,
Mrs. Mary 2, Luck. OF Caroline county,
and Mrs. y, a. Smith, We're the guests OF
Mrs. Willie Smith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements. of No. 1891
Twenty-second Street, have returned home
from a pleasant visit to relatives in the
country.
Mrs, Gillian Laneave. OF Crewe, Va,
4 is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Miller.
on Twenty-third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
NEWS OF THE SUBURBS

at the usual services to-day in Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The
congregation Will ask the conference to
return Rev. Mr.. Jones to them next year.
IIc Is ono OF tho most ppuIar pastors
tho church has had In recent years. His
report is one OF the best in the history.
OF tile church.
Rev. David Hepburn Will fill his pulpit
to-day at Fulton Baptist Church.
Rev. John w. Doughcrty will occupy
his pulpit at the Apostolic Church to-
* day. M VT an 81 AXE
Mr.. Willis Brceden. an employee of tile
Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Works, was painfully injured in fail
Friday morning while on his way to work.
Mr.. Breeder in Jumping over q ditch fell
iintoa. barbed wire. He was cut In sew
eral places on his face by the barbed
wire. Or. B. L. Reams dreskd his
wounds.
Miss Minnie Hardin, who was injured
last week In an accident at the Virginia
and Carolina Bag Company. IS able to
he out.
Miss LILA Bryant returned home this
week after spending tho summer with
relatives In Philadelphia and other north
ern cities.
Vernon. tho little son Of Captain B. s..
Rice was struck with brick Thursday
and painfully injured. S5s55Sss
Mrs. George M. Rogers. who has bGen
Ill. is somewhat improved.
Hcnrico Council. of Royal Arcaniim. will
hold an important meeting Tblrsday
night at Nelsen's Hall.
Miss Maud Eacho Is III at her ri .sdence
on Louis Street with typhoid fever.
Mr.. James Burke Is able to be out after
his recent illness
Miss Margaret Dauglerty left Thurs
day for Portsmouth 70 be at the bedside
of her aged grandmother. Mrs. Daugherty,
who was stricken with paralysis Tues
day.
Dr. Guy Reams. Of d,ynchburg, is the
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
sReams.
Mr.. Robert Pierce is suffering with a
d!slocated shoulder at his residence near
Mnrtrose.
Miss Winnie Furman, OF Petersburg. is
the guest OF Mrs. Robert French, of
Montrose.
Mrs. George Baker and Miss Matte
Baker. OF Meadows. New Kent county
were the guests Of Mrs Charles Wells
this week
Charles Doeppe. Jr, is quite suck at
the. residence OF his father. on Fulton.
Hill.
Mr. Logan Mann. who has been i'll
at the Virginia Hospital has improved
sufficiently to be removed to his resi-
dence in Varina.
The hunting season will open in Hen
rico county Tomorrow. a number OF,
local huntsmen will invade the woods
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

e5sss 800 . = = . = 80 Hs1sTs1s'F
On Thursday evening next. fine lee
ture will be given at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Hall, by DR.. John Harmon.
of Union Station Church. Subject, Tub
Philosophy This will be augmented by
an entertainment. in which a carefully
drilled chorus from the Masonic Home
and Richmond talent will participates.
The programme is as follows: Medley
Chorus. Richmond talent; Reading. Miss
dord; Song and Chorus Masonic Homo
children; Duet. Misses Alucllen and Mr..
Cherry; Reading. Miss Farinholt; Lee
ture. Tub Philosophy" DR.. John Han
non; Quartette. Cherry. Foans. Davis and
Phillips; Song and Chorus, Masonic Home
children; Reading. Mr., Cherry; Solo and
Chorus. Miss Barbour and Masonic Home
children. 80
On next Wednesday afternoon, the
Woman's Study Club will hold It's
regular meeting In Library Hall. There
Will be q treat in store for the members.
as Mr.. Melville Daniels, of Richmond. will
lecture on physical culture. personal mag
netism. etc. rhe president, Mrs. .Maude
Storer Collins, earnestly desires a full at
tendance OF every member Of the CLUB
on this occasion.
On. Thursday evening. the Highland
Springs Branch. of the tWoman's National
Alliance, will hold a. nickel social at
"Vinehaven," the home of the president,
Mrs. II. L. Who'll
The entertainment given in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Hall in connec-
vif soxxo MI a,>t, ar,
day night was In every way a great Sue
cess. The comedy sketch by h1essrs Har-
vey Atksson and Harry DeRein, Of Rich
mond, could hardly DO excelled.- Mr.. Ats
kissons make up as a. tramp was
fine. and his song. RIP Van Wrinkle
Was Lucky Man." being the hit OF the
evening. The recitation, of Miss Houston
entitled. "The COLLINS Will Get y ou. won
much applause for this fair elocutionist.
The violin selection by Miss Jennie Hud-
gems was also generously applauded, Miss
Leila Allison accompanied her on the
organ with feeling and expression; Miss
Lille Turner'S solo, Some Mothers
Child, pleased all,
Mrs Lydia Thorpe. has returned to
."Readyville.,' the home Of her niece. Mrs.
P. S. Read. after having spent a most
delightful summer In New England.
1OOl VI >A4Sbt S1utl 4ntltlOl !dl sA1luICll
OInitariam has been newly timed. and
when painted will add much to the -ap-
pearance Of this neat little structure, Con-
tractors Gerow and Cairnes did the work.
The house being built by Mr.. Cairnes
for himself on Cedar Avenue: Is going up
rapidly. and WILL be known as 1.-THE Cab
bage Patch"
Mr.. Griffin has taken possession Of his
new and comfortable home, on New Ave-
nue.. s S4iss
Mr.. Flynn will move his family to Twen-
ty-eighth and NJ Streets during the COM
ing week.
Miss Mary Banks has returned home
after most delightful visit of two weeks
to relatives and friends in New York
city.
Mr., Tom Carter. Of Meadow Station,
accompanied by his daughter. passed
through the village en- route to Richmond
on Thursday. Ills many friends OM be
glad to see him out after his severe i'll
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
oooooCoOOoooooOOooooooo
5a11zm aunt Yelus,
ooooOooOOooo ooooooC

80
Rev. T. 2. Barton. OF Suffolk. Va.
is assisting Rev. C. @. Cox In the revival
at the Baptist Church. The service win
continue through the coming week.
Willie, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Albreston, was quite painfully
hurt q few evenings ago. being struck on
the head by a rock accidently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Thomas will move
to Baltimore. their former home, in a
few weeks. much to the regret of their
many friends.
Miss Rosa Coats. of Hanover, Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. ". v. .Pnvey. on Twenty
first Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pierce have return-
ed to Vale Valley, Miss, after q delight
full visit to friends here.
Miss Kate G.. Hall, of Petersburg. a dele
gate to the Kings Daughters Conven-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Chestnut lE1Zl and
lzzAlana Park


The Young Peoples Finch Club was
OH last Friday evening delightfully."- en-
tertaired by Miss Bessie Marshall at her
Hhospitable home on Fourth Avenue
Light refreshments were served at a late
hour. after which tho young. people loft
for their homes, having spent most
enjoyable evening Among. those who
were present may be mentioned Misses
BESSIE and Bertha Marshall, Louise
Rennie, Maude Livesay, Patte Christian.
OF Poplar Fill: Annie Sale. Rebecca
sydnle Laird. Willie Hoppe. of Rich
mtond: Richard Sale, Lamar Henley.
Llawelyn Harvey and others.
Mr.. Willie BEDFORD, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Memorial Hos
pital several days ago. Is slowly improv-
ing
Miss lillian BInford, Of Henrico, has
been the guest Of friends on Barton
Master Bradstreet Peasley, OF Lamb
Avenue, Barton Heights, who has been
quitelsick for. several days past, Is now
able to- be out.
afternoon at S o'clock at overbbrook Pres
byterfan Church, Burton Heights.
Miss Lille Gordon Rose, OF Detroit.
Mich. has been visiting friends and rel
attves on the Hill.
Miss Jones. OF Chesterfield, Is visiting
Mrs rs; Martin; OF, ,S Chestnut Iiill;
spent the past week with relatives In
Hanover county.
Mr.. H. g. Martin, who has been visit
Ing on North Avenue; has returned to
his home on Chestnut ELI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
ss-,..ssss-ss-::..:..s.....i.
EIDGH[LAN(D SPRINGS

+.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-01
Carpets. and Rugs.

The largest assortment OF the
latest styles Of Carpets shown In the,
city; every grade OF Floor Covering
from the cheapest to the best.
Fine quality Ingram Carpet. 2Sc.
Heavy Union Ingram Carpet. q So.
Extra quality Wool Ingram Car
pot .......... 5000. . 80 4
Tapestry Carpet .......... ~. .65c.
Extra quality Brussels Carpet. 30.
Velvet Carpet ..f....s..... O6c.
L rs by 81 Smyrna rug. Ak. Z. 41.26
Carpet Size Brussels Rugs. 1880