davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
SHAKE.UP IN YALE CREW.
Though Change Il Made. Freshmen Again
Show periOrity-Harvard's Trial.

GALES FERRY, Conn. juno s.-Yale's var
atty crew underwent . change to-day. and
the shake-up was expected after the beating
administered on Saturday afternoon by the
freshmen in the four-mile race.
Coach Kunzig called Mcmahon. the fresh
mans captain. early this morning. and In
formed him that Whittier would be taken
from his seat at No. and trsn.ferred TO the
"ss sHs m the Nth
Grange basts s Sa saa
Ths placing e. ,. %hittlsr II l.. TIE varsity
Nc s. oa To be s' Shifted NC to So Conn.,
forged out Of the boat, ,or c.o
rain and wind, the coaches had little chance
mi, evening il was still raining. the river
s chevy nHs nd sns
absense ~ %heq IN The Ssrsy Boat
not prevent the freshmen from again show
the s ss GrsT %te ans
cellent form. and the youngsters got a lead
The start sd s
ahead It Is likely there viii Be more changes
late tonight that DAILY at No. 2 was 10 be
taken out Tomorrow.
mile brush this morning. and the freshmen
at the mile stake, and had good prospects,
Of winning out. when Duffy. at No: y the
the Whole crew out Of stroke. and Coach
Higgnson called to the men 70 stop owing.
H1gRinson had the varsity eight don
when preparations were made for another
trial up stream. over the four-mile course.
south and the tide had Just turned and was
running up the river. The air was chilly
and the fog was thick.
At 7:23:3O o'clock Coach Higginson gave
the word, and at 1851 the sh ell had covered
the course. having made the four miles In
% ninutss 80 seSSnas u sleht s .ms down
stream in their shell Alongside. the launch
and Intended pacing the varsity boat for
being taken Of the Youngsters. Pleasanton
the regular stroke Of the freshman eight. Is
expected Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
oxNrLRNEN OF PHILADELPHIA
GOOD PRICES FOR COACH HORSES.
twenty-five Head Realize sl0.lSS at
Auction.


Tho inaugural sale Of the Standard Coach
Horse Company held At Durland's Riding
Academy last night was . success from every
point Of Wow. The quality Of the ooneikn-
Inent was far above the average and many
had already been ribbon winners. When
the grand pair OF chestnuts catalosued 10
and 20 were driven into the ring a starting
bid Of 5000 was made before the horses ad
been moved or exhibited. This pair will
attract attention anywhere. even In the
soundnees and manners with every horse
offered was an innovation that was appar-
The following twenty-five were sold by
eral others in the catalogue were consigned
Pair chestnut seldinss is.ih hands years. a. NM
p, SSoTn gsiSShsa S. iii s.y hand. and 1900
&. K. Rogers city ...'............... 100
Pair v' Chestnut ssld'ns. is hands. years: .oo
Clarence L. Kan city :, is::;,.i: .ndt LOCO
pi Sft s.y 9,, ii HHts hand. and years.
Wyatt owen. baltimore .:........ 1.+so
Il S;%: ssHs:i e bang;
syears: F. Il. Keeeh city 1850
P,i ., &ys o ssS.na o s.nd' ana
Pair bsy. %.rs . %s se'a s'y IS hands
Bay seainS; ~ hands years; H. W. DIV. a.,
Bay " seldins. ID hands. years; Charles h1er.
CHESTNUT s,sy mare Isl, hands. -
S767.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
PROTEST IN AUTO CONTEST.
A. Herschmann Objects to Awards for
Commercial vehicle Test.

A protest has been filed against the medal
awards made by the Automobile Club of
America for Its commercial vehicle contest
Arthur Herschmann is the objector and q
special meeting Of the clubs Contest Com
mittee has been called to consider the protest
which. it is probable. it will be sustained.
Mr.. Herschmann entered steam express
wagon in the contest that weighed 1925
pounds and carried a load Of 3,sO5 pounds.
The rules required that every vehicle must
carry load equal to at least so per cent, OF
its weight Nevertheless, a special class
designated as miscellaneous" was created
and the Herschmann wagon was allowed
to start and compete. 1t made the best
showing Of any OF the heavy trucks. but
medal was not allowed because II failed to com
ply with the rule regarding load. Mr., Herself
mann says that the wagon was not built to
carry more than 1000 pounds. and that hay
ing accepted his entry fee and put him in q
special class and allowed him to compete,
the committee should have recognized him
In making the awards. Mr.. Herschmann
want Is gold medal. othing less, and it seems
probable that he will get it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
p.,on,. Yacht club Regatta.

Tho Pavonia Yacht Club held its thirty
fifth annual regatta yesterday and the crews
Of the boats that took part experienced all
kinds Of weather and stir breeze The
yachts finished in a heavy iownpour Of rain
and the crews were soaked to the skin.
owing to the, prevalence Of a heavy fosi
at tho clubhouse, foot OF East Forty-first
street. Batonnc. saw but little Of the racing
In only two Of the eight classes wera there
". open cats. was a pretty one. the winner
landinS tho prize BY but 50 s ss In IL
which did not finish. In class n. eloope
cutters and yawls over Is feet the Mamie dnts
under % feet, the Delcde won. In classes
$. 7 and v only one boat covered the conreee
The winners being the While Away. y. r.
Holmes and Mavts. The summary OF the
classes In which there we're contests follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Big Shooting Tournament Begins To-day
At OSslninG.

OssIN1No. n. Y, June s.--'rhe fortieth
annual convention of the New York State
ORGANIZATION for the Protec tion Of Game and
Fish will he held with big tournament in
this village beginning tomorrow forenoon
and continuing throughout the week. All
the prominent trap shooters Of tho State arc
expected to compete. The grounds Of the
Ossining Gun Club are all in readiness for the
shoot. which will be a big affair. as 10000
shells belonging to those who contemplate
shooting during the entire programme have
arrived and are at the grounds Tomorrow
the tournament will begin at 10 o'clock. The
State event will occupy the entire day. Other
events are:
Wednesday, merchandise shoot. open TO all
amateurs. There will also be eight open events
Thursday. State event. eight open events. Friday
Blue ROCKS event and four man teams, champion
ship Of New York State; Dean Richmond trophy
value 81 $50. three man team. so Blue Rocks per
man. entrance $40 per team; championship event
individual amateur championship OF New York
State Association for 1903 100 Blue Rocks entrance
%, all at 10 yards. The winner Will receive a da
mond medal costing 500 presented By the Ossn
Ing Gun Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
NODYFIES MASS PLAYS.
Football Rules Committee Decides on
Important Changes.

NEW HAVEN. June s.-The following an
nouncement was made tonight by Walter
Camp, Yale's athletic adviser and member
Of the intercollegiate Football Rules Com
AT q meeting Of the Football Rules Com
mittee held at Philadelphia on Saturday
the mass plays now In use shall only be per-
mitted within twenty-five yards Of either
goal. When play is in the centre Of the field
between the two twenty-fve-yard lines seven
men must be in the line when the ball Is put
In play. -,
Another important alteration which viii
will allow the quarter back or the man who
first RECEIVES the bal! to run with It, provided
FIVE yards to the right or left Of where the
ball Was put into play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
POLO.
Meadow Brook Wins In Final Game fer
Hempst cad Cups.

Meadow Brook Wins In Final Game fer
Hempstead Cups.
Meadow Brook won tho Hampstead cups
yesterday In the sixty and hnal composition
for those trophies on the field Of the Meadow
Brook Club near Westbury. l.. l. The win
ming team defeated tho second Weetchester
Country Club team by 10 goals to TX. The
game was a close and well-played contest.
and the result was in doubt until the last
period. Westchester received two goals by
but one goal 10 the fr.t Two Rer'ods: scored
four In rapid sSS 10Th ths e
ties would have tied With Meadow Brook
Ut goals when the third period closed The
osa club 10 fos and
was:
Meadow Brook-No. !. Maxwell stevenson. s:
4; 4. f e. Meyens s = Total IL " '"
s. Iei''e 9. carsy, j.. back Il. e. Brok.~
SUN summary-Go.ls ,e.nsd,Me.dov Brook, io
Le:s 3, pPecs g.
Referee P.Whtney,
saYd.oq VII plfH o,o P SSs % soo, With 18th
or the PG Sss a and 5. opss
to the public This viii Be the hrst Important
match Of the Yale pole players aimee their
club was organized few months ago.
game o At sau Van cortlandt Parf yesterdsy.
BY 8 goals to /. The teams were:
sauadron-Hs!osIt parry. L. ). Hunt r. G. D.
DG PIsssso ono !: e I'M 4.so. IT, w. p Mcclure,
c. Smith and r. c. Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
Milwaukee Athletes Win Point HOnors at
Central Cha nlDiOnshiDs

The Central Association of the A. A. U.
held it's annual track and field championships
at Detroit last Saturday and there was a hot
contest for point honors between the Mil
waukee A. c. and the Detroit A. c. Finally
the Milwaukee athletes won. the score being
81 to So in their favor. Schulz Of the Mil
waukee A. c. was the star Of tho day. winning
three hrsts and two seconds making p points
mendous downpour of rain and It continued
until S o'clock. After the rain ceased eight
out Of the fourteen events were run OF, while
the track and field were submerged with
four inches of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09

The Baden baden OF America. Best White sulphur.
MagnesiA, Chaybeate Springs In the world. P1ctur-
esque and ideal spot for health and recreation:
free from malaria and mosquitoes. For par
t,culars and booking. apply 1874 Broadway. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
THOMPSONS | LAKE
HOTEL, uAH0PAc. \. Y

ALL OUTDOOR SPORTS. Superior accommo-
dations. E.eelen. cuisine; Hour and as min
and n. V, q Putnam r. II. Telephone. Illus
"o'eu '''" EMERSON CLARK. Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-09
CoasjD Of the Ring +.

JF. C. New York There are only Two brothers.
Is atm In this country
Martin Candle Of Boston. whom New England
sports regard as conner Is out With challenge 10
boz either Joe Cans or Jimmy Bnu.
Tim Callahan has sent . Shsllsnge 70 Lnsl.nd
"a meet either Ben Jordan VIII Cuney before one
OF Tho EnCiish clubs for . side bet and purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
THE NEWSPAPE
COST ONLY A CENT.
But 1t Was Exceedingly Val
liable 10 This Man.
70 The Times-Dlsnatch.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.)
CHICAGO, ILL, August with almost
his last cent, Walter w. Condor, who
ran away from home eight years ago,
bought O. paper yesterday afternoon and
discovered that he was being sought az
the heir to 100000 left to him by the death
of an aunt In Coldwater, Mich.
Two hours later he was speeding east
ward over the Michigan Central Railroad,
i'm company with his cousin, Charles Con-
don. who had come to Chicago on a. hunt
for the young man that had become rich
without knowing It,
II was almost broke" said Walter Con-
don, 'as had been out OF job for sew
eral months, and bought paper to read
the ads for help wanted Without
looking at the paper returned with it to
my wife. whom ] married a year ago
"My wife was the first to notice the
story on the first page She nearly faint
ed, hut advised ME to go down to the
police station.
Eat the door of the City Hall met my
cousin, Charles Condor. who had come
here to find me. i knew him at once,
although had not sean him in eight
years"
Never could Charles Condor. the cous-
In. have located Walter had not the lat
ter chosen to have come from under COW
or, for he had dropped the family name
when he ran away from home. and In this
ity had been known as Walter w. Cole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
THE NEW BOOK OF
Mr.. THOMAS DIXON
. The One Woman is Put
on Sale at Gloucester
Courthouse.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch. J

GLOUCESTER, VA, August 1.-The
long, beautiful midsummer days arc filed
with pleasure for tho young people OF
Gloucester. Sailing parties by sunlight
and moonlight are the most popular
amusements. The stranger In Gloucester
never tires of exploring tho many rivers
and inlets because OF their Infinite va
rioty."
Among those who gave sailing parties
this week were Captain Nelson, Mr.. G. 3.
Taliaferro, Of Dunhammassie, and Mr.. A.
A. Blow, OF Belleville.
Every one Is agog with interest as to
tho contents Of Mr.. Thomas Dixon's new
book, 1.-THE One Woman" which has been
put upon sale at Gloucester Courthouse
and selling rapidly. 1t Is too early to
give consensus Of opinion as to the
merits or demerlts Of the book. but
cursory reading shows 1t to be OF alb
sorbing interest.
Newstead and tho Exchange are full
of. charming guests.
Rev. and Mrs Hepburn are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Hopkins.
Mr.. Heber Nelson has returned to Rich
nond.
Misses Rcbecca and Eleanor Perrin, OF
Baltimore, are at Goshen.
Mrs. Vernon Kerns has returned from
a visit to Norfolk.
zN1lss Marietta Canor ia at Kcnwood.
Mrs. e. n. Taliaferro has returned from
visit to Fauquier.
Professor Jefferson Stubbs and family.
Of William and Mary College, are at Val
ley Front.
Messrs. Lewis Byrd and Curtis Janaes
left vest erday for Piedmont.
Mr.. j. Prosser Tabb and Miss Nellie
McKinsle Tabb. who have been visiting
Mr., and Mrs Loid Tabb. at the Bungalo,
have returned to Baltimore.
Mrs. Jennie Deans Meyer Is the guest
of Judge and Mra Taylor at Roxwell.
Professor William G, Stubs and wife,
of Louisiana, have returned to their sum
mel: home, Valley Front, Gloucester.
Mrs. II. A, Williams of Richmond, and
Mrs. G, Graham. OF Now York, arc at
Sherwood
Misses Fannie James nnd tEl!zabeth
Meredith have returned from visit to
Albemarle
Mrs. Nlathu Wallis Is spending a few
days In Altoona. Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
sMUCCLED CIGARS,
BIG PLOT EXPOSED.
Savannah Has Been Getting
Fine Smokers Very
Cheap.
Especial to The Times aspatch.)

Especial to The Times Daspatch.)
SAVANNAH, GA, August by the
confession yesterday of Judaon q. Brin-
son. some thirty-four person connected
with the express companies. Ehe railroads
and leading mercantile housea in the city
arc implicated In big conspiracy to
slnuggle Havana cigars into this country
by way of Port Tampa, Fla.
Brinson was arrested in ths' city about
three weeks ago by Treasury Agent Nc
Atee and taken before Ulited States
Commissioners Ryals for examination,
Today he broke down and n JADE clean
breast of the story. The sn1 juggling. ac-
cording TO his narrative, has been going
or for more than two years. q .urins which
time more than 100000 fine Havana CT
gars that would retail at :from ten to
twenty-five cents each hav been run
through the line without pal ing duty
The cigars were shipped prom Havana
TO Port Tampa, and from Il iere to some
fictitious address In Savannah by express.
BY collision between steanH hip. express
aud railroad employees at Tai mpa and Sa-
yannah, the duties We're y goided, IT IS
declared, AT savannah Bril- lson received
and signed for the tonsignn lent and dis
lrlbuted the cigars TO diffeu sat firms and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
is 1T MR.. BOAZ?

What Correspondent Says Concern
ing Mr.. "R. n. Rowles,"
A correspondent at Charlottesville an
nounces that farce fight IS on for The
House of Delegates from Charlottesville
and Albemarle county between W. Sam.
Burnley and r. H. Bowles; that the
aforesaid Mr., Bowies is at present. a
member of the House and standing for
reelection, hut that he has made many
enemies by his opposition to tho Mann
bill. and that Mr.. Burnley has come out
as a strong supporter OF that measure.
The publication undoubtedly has refer.
erce 10 Hon, William H.. Boaz. a mem-
Der OF the House and tho chairman of
the Finance Committee OF that body.
He would hardly recognize himself under
the name given him, and will doubtless
be panied 10 observe that after his SER
vice OF neariy ten years In the House OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
KIMBALL'S SUCCESSOR
MAY BE MR.. JOHNSON
(spec,a1 to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

81 Especial to Inc 'lllleS-loiSpa1Siii -
PHILADELPHIA, PA. August LII
addition to Henry Fink, former president.
and now president pro tenn. and Joseph
I. Doran. general solicitor, L. p. john
son. vlce-president, Is spoken OF as a
likely successor to the late F. j. Kimball,
as president OF tho Norfolk and west
ern.
During the illness Of Mr.. kimhal! MT.
johnson was largely in charge OF the
road, and had ample opportunity 10 Gem
onstrate his fitness for the position.
Moreover, the manner in which ne had
been advanced since he became identlfled
with the company as q further cause
for believing he stands good chance
OF being elected. He left the Lake Shore
to become general superintendent OF the
Norfolk and Western, and about one year
aEo was made vice-president. He IS
considered man of exceptional ability
and capacity, and 1t is believed his value
to the road would be materially enhanced
II he were made president. -
Tho annual meeting of the stockhoid-
ers Of the Norfolk ana Western Will be
held in Roanoke. Va, in October otn'
TO elect directors and independent audi
tors: also to vote upon the acquisition
Of the Jaeger and Southern. the Kenovh
and Big Sandy and Of the Guyandot and
Tug River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

we'll OF Charleston, s. c.; Mr.. Antoine
Galloway, of Cincinnati; Mr. Graveson,
OF Louisville; Mr. Joe Hume, of Ports
mouth.
A party enjoyed drive to Peters
Mountain on Thursday morning, where
they enjoyed the magnificent view OF
the surrounding country. In the part
were Mrs. Cary =. Weston and Miss
Elizabeth Talbot, of Norfolk; Mrs.
charles 70, willis and Mrs. St George
Anderson, OF Richmond, and Miss Willis,
of Morristown n, j.
LATE ARRIVALS.
Among the arrivals during the past
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Enslow and child.
OF Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. William Burwell Bassett, two
children and maid; Miss Grace Bassett,
of Norfolk, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Murray Briggs. of Char
lesion w. Va. and Miss Marian Briggs.
Miss l.. G. Proctor, Of Huntington, w.
VA.
Miss Rebecca D. Gordon, Miss Annie
p Gordon of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. +. p. Wilcox, of Charlotte. n. G.
Mrs. Cecil Wilcox, Of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Helen A Mayes, Masters Philip
and Stewart Mayes, of Charleston. w Va
John "A. Lcjeune, Major u. S. NJ. CT;
Mrs. William p. Macgtll, of Richmond,
Va.
Miss Louise o'connor, of Richmond.
Va
Mr.. ]. Sternberg, of Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. A. a. Mccullough. of Norfolk.
Mrs. Charles Armstead and family,
Miss Nina Armstead, Of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John A. Marshall and
Misses Mary, Incz, Daisy and Sadie MAJ
shall, OF Alexandria, Va
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. r. Il. sterrett and
family, ofCharIeston, w. Va.
Mr.. Thomas h. Gay, of Richmond.
Mr.. Washington Perine of Baltimore.
Mrs William w. Olds, Miss Margaret
OIL, Mrs. Charles Webster and daughter,
of Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
THE STRIKE CASES
COME UP TOMORROW

The Hastings Court will tomorrow be-
gin the trial of the four men against
whom the grand jury recently found true
bills for melting the Fulton street car
riot, and for shooting and throwing rocks
at the cars.
The prisoners, who are now on bail,
will be represented by Messrs. L. o. Wen
denburg and r. II. Talley, and Judge D.
c, Richardson will look after the prose-
cution, There is another strike case IN
connection with the Eighteenth street
riot, which will come up later, but they
will all be disposed OF ,hls week,
The cases are of peculiar public inter-
est. and will no doubt attract many per-
sons to tho court room.
In the four Fulton cases there are sew
eral separate indictments against eaeh
of the Offenders. 1t Is likely that tney
will all be tried together,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
For LABOR-DAY
Committee Meeting Called by Chalr-
man Daniel McCallun.


A meeting Of the special committee or
the Trades and Labor Council and the
various unions to arrange for the ceie-
bratlon OF Labor Day has been called ny
chairman Daniel McCallum Tor tues
day evening at 8. O. clock In Sanger Han.
Inc committee from the council. besides
Mr. McCallum, are 7. " Rudd, John
ponleavy, r. p. Dollard and M. scloss.
Mr. H. l.. Granger has been selected AZ
the member of the committee from the
Cigarmakers' Union and II. w. Blakey
on the part of Typographical Union,
NO. 90, The other unions VIII name their
representatives before Tuesday night.
Little girls will give an entertainment
next Friday night at No. 3o3 South Lin
den Street for tho benift or the striking
car men. An admission fee OF nickel
VIII be charged. Just what the nature OIL
the entertainment is has not been an
nounced
Smiths Hall, on North Fifth street, be-
tween Broad and Marshall. which has
been used as the meeting place LOT va
rlous labor unions in the past, 10 soon
to be remodeled for use as carriage
factory.
The latest addition to the forces OF
unionsm. as announced, Is the organiza-
ton Of the Pea Shelters Union. JUST
what the qualifications OF membership
In the order Of pea-shelers are IS not
stated but the object is to keep up the
price of pea-shellins to cent ana halt
quart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Delegates his namo is not even known

In his own county.
II VIII be a surprise to him. too, tn,aI
ne mas made enemies by his oppositlo'..
20 the Mann bill, when, as chairman Q,
IN F1nance Committee. he champlonen
q, .he tax bill and fought for its passase
by the House, the Mann bill being IN n,
eorporated in the general revenue niil'
INC acuon OF the w. G. U. IN pre-.
senttng Mr.. Boaz testimonial OF their
appreciation Of his efforts In the cause
OF temperance would be very reprehensi.
Die IN view of the alleged fact that ne
opposed the Mann Bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

individuals who had bargained for them
In advance, Seventeen prominent firms
and persons of this city are implicated
in Bldnson's confession.
Most of these. 1t Is announced, fear
ing prosecution. have made arrangements
with the Assistant District Attorney to
pay the regular duties. plus a certain
percentage In consideration Of having
the prosecution dropped. The duties on
the struggled cigars would amount, 1t Is
said, to upward of $4,000. The govern
ment has collected something like $4,000
already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
a. Mu11.yo11' s
geSAs Witch Hazel
) = Soap

1t cures babies and grown folks OF All
skin eruptions
1t cures dandruff
1t stops the hair from falling out,
IT makes the hair grow.
1t Is the best shampoo made.
It Is ideal for shaving.
It gives the glow OF youth to sallow and
dull compilations.
II Is more soothing than cold cream:
more beautifying than any lotion or cos
metic.
1t is the best toilet soap made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
WAIT FOR

c,irsion Ia Washington, Monday, Septem-
Der I. 1908. Two days. $3.50 round TIP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Turkish Bath Towels
Have a Good Place
(, in This Weeks Sale.

They surely deserve it, when
articles like we speak Of below
will be sold for the prices
quoted-but you'll not be able
to grasp their full value from
the advertise1nent-it will take
personal examination to-
morrow.
Toe. for a Pure White Turkish
Towel. 1sxsS inches.
12Ac. FOR Heavy Unbleached Bath
Towel. 21x54 inches.
1so. for 26x4s-inch Hemmed IN
blcached Turkish Bath Towel
These Towels would be 21c. each.
but they're little soiled.
nc. for Pure White Bath Towel,
very absorbent. 22x50 inches.
A Big Towel for 2sc., and n mighty
good one. Is a Turkish Bath Towel.
o7x54 inches. tie pure white and
very absorbent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

we'll OF Charleston, S. c.: Mr.. Antoine
Galloway, of Cincinnati; Mr. Graveson,
OF Louisville; Mr.. Joe Hume, of Ports