davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
HON. JI.R'.. CATION ]. I J
COMES. !. TO (: FRONT f ! I. "
IS One ofIthe Hardest Work t9llF'.
ers In the General G: 'I[l't:'l', al.
Assembly.

a5 One OF the members Of the Joint legiis' ~
latlvo commission TO revise the Code Dur s.
ING the Va cation OF the General Assembly,
and one who was often mentioned for
chairman Of the commission Is Hon NJ 7, !.
n. eaton. mernhc OF the House lou I'll. rom :.
Alexandria. Although this is hls 1 Y
term in the House, Mr.. Cation has = risen rise,
rapidly to the front in that body, and
IA recognized as one OF the hardest worls.
ers ana most careful lawyers -s, u. mat
body, / ~, !,
here last summer. 4 in obed fence to the ne
proclamation OF the Goyerno ana Ut Ut
the request Of the General As y
the purpose OF giving political r , \ /
Ton 10 tho new Cons tuition. It will no
remembered rem that he took strong ground D d
against taking the oath, and VAS 9 on :.
posed to the proclamation ofaths consti-
tuition. He made an argument In ! ne
SFrouse at that time In support Of h'a
views which was commended by many.
but he was In d hopeless minority. Rec Rec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
We Makers Of
Colored Wash Goods

have bestirred themselves might
lily this year, in order to compete
with the white fabrics, and the
result is that colorings have
never been prettier nor prices
lower. Here's few sample pat
terms and prices. The Linens
are all pure flax, eyerY one OF EN-.
u co,ored Linen Crash in green.
navy. cadet and the natural pongee
shade zoe.
Colored Irish Linen In pink, light
blue, steel and green, 2Se,
Brown skrting Duck. all pure I'm
en-, ESQ,
.t6 Brown Dress Linen, light and me-
III dium weight, 200.
Imported Mcrcerized Novelties IN
~ Bouretto SWlting, striped and figured
tissue; plats, and fancy Oxfords, all
the newest spring styles. 3Oe,
Fine Imported Dlmity, white
grounds With colored stripes and fig
Fine Madras, white ground With
colorsd stripes and figures, 2Ae,
s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
!: Chestnut It'll an Z, 4, a
: 5z5ghlana ak

II
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, who has been
spending some time with tiyes in
North Carolina. has returned to Highland
Fark. 36S5 Fl s5;.
Mrs. Charles W. Vaughan continues
quite sick at her home. on T bird Avenue
87 Mrs. Andrew Yauclane and II her two
daughters, Misses Frances and Virginia.
who have been visiting at the Residence
OF Mrs. Garland Fl. Clarke. have CONS to
Portsmouth where tllcy VIII remain for
n short time. s 5 Il 5.Sss
sick. glf45 Il a ~ M }5
"a Mrs. HAYES and her daughters, Aiast $
Helen and Irenc, who have been spend
Ing some timo with their greln tive. IN rs
Charles =. Cross. In Highland Park,
have returned 10 Charleston. Sc. .l1s
So Mrs. Walter Harrison. who has been
spending the winter In Atlanta, Ga. has
recently Re stunned to her ion,, on Ens--
low Avenue. Highland Park. Mrs. E t'slt
rIson's health Is greatly improved.
Tho revival services which have been
( carried on during the past week nt MY 4
nah Presby terrain Church will he con;
5tinued through this week o. lis 9
Miss Annie Van I,eyering. OF t'hi Vac,
fphia, "a the guest OF Miss Blanch 'E1illei,t
5 Mrs. James Broadus Bnydctt, q C Cut
peper county, has been visiting Mr Mrs "
sInia L. Wood Is. 5sts q Il {. !, !,
Services this afternoon ~ Ascension
Chapel Highland Park. az 4 ;ao g ct 9" t5
Rev. Mr.. K,lyls. rector. -
There Will be no services at Al lllHsp!n
Presbyterian Church to-n!,ht
q Mrs, M ella Smither, OF Ashland. mas 1l,
been Visiting Mrs. Charles W.sNVilngfite,las !,
MISS Nellie Morris. OF Amherst, IS Wis
siting friends in I3rookland Par k: 81, 4
Miss CT. l., Jones, who hns been sp '1n..
ing some time scout Carolli'u - y = =
pected home very shortly. 3fa
& Mrs. Parsons Is Improving. after q 2; pro- I
tracted spell Of sickness. x IL =, = Il,
b Miss Matte Nicholas. OF e s,r',.l
Heights, has Como to Newport u .NeWs,
l,xhare She will remain for some tllnc. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
\ 90 or I f,ss j; AvANNA4.HlI
Many 3 elegate Leave n ext Week Over yer
Il the Southern Railway. 3..}sz7 s34,

IL on May eth Ia delegation OF B7aptl 9,
9slitherni Railway bound for sawannai,.
AT Attendance on the Southern "a pli W.:
Convention. rho party will consist oi. p.
George Cooper. Or. H. ~ rribble, p J. .A A
IS 6Woodnn and Wife Wiling ~, s. nan
Dr. PlttfA1rs Leake DR. Battle., y Y.
N.iWilllams and wife, Rev.. G. r. 81 eaiey
and several other delegates ana m, friend u,
a,5eeial Pullman will be provided, which
viii Be- cut on at Savannah for the con- n
5venience of this part :, !, -, !,
IN addition to these, b Or. William e.
#Whitsltt and others will leave on Thurs 9:
day at 1880 r. NJ, and yet others VII
likely leave on tho night trains 81 May May
Gth and III h. 7 " III ls5i E7t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
VIRGINIA MACS
!. IN BOSTON ! 0 !; !. / J. \
DR.. Carter Makes Satisf factory
Sales There: Tyler 81 y Family
Furniture at Auction. s#
spe clal to The rtmes-Dlspatoh j

81 (SpeclalGto The sTtmos-Dlspatch.) 3s3SS
Il. 8WARRENTON.i VA, May z Quite Z
number OF 1ynrrenton people attended the
81.oston Horse Show last week. While
away, Dr.. G.. hirlcy Carter disposed OF
4 two unusually stylish combination horses
\ at prices which were in every way 50 It's
factory. Tho Doctors horses attract a.
grea. deal Of attention everywhere, be-;
Ing unsurpassed IN conformation and ac-l
/ tiont9 "a IA NJ sa< b s-sjs Ais5
ne Warrenton Hunt Club met on Mon;
day last, but did not succeed In electins
4 3. "A. B. Pnrtman, who has resigned.
\ On motion, Mr.. George B. Stone, presi-j
dent OF the club, was authorized to ap-
point q committee Of three who will an
deavor to seek speedy solution OF the
matte AZ road bill was lately slbmit-
ted to tho people Of Fauquier 1t 2 mass
meeting and approved for passage by tho
Z Legislature. 335 5S s5} Fl 4
s Court Monday was quiet here. most Of
the cases OF any Importance being car,
$rled over until the next term OF the;
court. The usual crowd assembled and
much talk was exchanged relative to
horses, Il farming lands and az crops. but
beyond that nothing Of noto occurred.
b "A great deal Of rare old family furni-
ture belonging to the Tyler family will
be sold In a few days ut public auction
The sale furnishes an unusual emporium
Z ity for those interested In 4 things rare
and antique. The Tyler house Is ona OF
Warrentons attractive picturesque old
residences. u t Is undergoln. extensive 70 \
pairs ana will shortly be. occupied " by
Its recent purchaser, Mr. Albert F1etcll-i
or. Jr. 8s4 rs. &Sf u Ell 53 a.8 S!{
4 Harold Dowell ian exercise boy') In
the employ OF M. e. D. Passano, nearly
lost his life few days ago while cur
ryinR q horse. The animal kicked him
/ o / nthe chin, Knocking out four teeth
and left him in a condition, which to say
the least Is very, grave. III
gs Old residents and strangers are tilins
the town 4 as warmer days draw near.
Miss Bessie Cooley. OF Washin gton, Is
the guest OF Mrs. BrItton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Day arc staying with relatives
here. Mr.. Dion Kerr was In town We'd cd,
n esday Mrs. NJ. M. Green will re- OCCUPY
! her residence shortly after the dtek,r tM..e
OF Mr. and Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs.
j. X. Maddux arc home % gain a. tier q
4 trip TO the Boston Horse Show.
The close OF the hunting season gives
the drivers show. The roads are fair
" alive with vehicles from the lofty
break cart to the spider Wheeled run
about. Thss who enjoy tho sport are
having their I'LL OF It. now. Il tl35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
BRIGHT
southside Farmers Find Il Better to
Wa yFt f Raise III 3 III 81 lS ss3t5
y. fsnnool,, Z Tho ,rincs. Dispatch.) AN

5tt hfI Ras 4a Efs4 t7 n alSot -
fspccinl to Tho Tiiics. Dispntch.) # 4 Ks
4 MDHoRR1N, VA, May ., AS g result }, Il
OF the high prices received for bright 70 70.
bacco the past year the farmers through
this section are preparing for much larger q,
crops than heretofore. FOR several =. ~
tie farmers to about equally divide their
al FIX. but Tie dark Kind has come below
The mark With the average farmer Z ~
Ia claimed by tthcln that the bright 70
hacco Is more trouble 70 raise md ha anu
planted Sooner and can be placed on the
market much earlier and as a result the
farmer gets It'd Of the bulk Of his crop the the
same year II Is planted, while with dark
tobacco tho farmer Is late planting ms
crop and takes several Gays longer tns ~
when the farmer has housed It 10 several
weeks before ne has It thoroughly cured,
tory as from tho bright. 8s4 a .
THE farmers who heretofore nave not
rndscd any at all are beginning 70 turn
their attention to It and Will TINS year e,l,
4 1T It is claimed BY some Of these farm ers
that the condition of their land are ca US
Ing q few Of them to change. from III Q
dark to the bright, as 1t Is quite eVident
that bright tobacco can pc raised y on
poorer land than dark with the use 81 fer
tilzer ms tho plant for the .nuerfas I, nos
required to be SO large ana heavy.5 WI.
made FOR plants, and the beds through
here arc more forward than the farmer.
but With few days Of pretty, wenther
fra farmers wlll8have the hills ready and
tobacco planting will be In vogue. 4 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
GERMANS LOOKING
AT FRUIT /; / ! 1,
"a Delegation Of Forty VIII
This5Week Visit Nelghbor-
"a hood f$I'inCf1ester.
ltspeclnl q The Times. Dispntch.)

(Sf,eclnl TO uDe u tf4
sS WING t1ESTER II VA May 2.--Abot't
"a forty German agrlculturists reached New
York the past week and next Tuesday
they viii come to. Martinsburg, W. Va.
for the purpose OF inspecting tho fruit
farms Of berkeley. and Incidentally looka
Ling MT az few Just over the Virginia line
sin&this county. The same delega ton VII !
8$risIt certain sections OF New ersey and
x the cities Of Philadelphia, Baltimore and
If washington e " Y. II I'll
Cray d well-known colored char
meter. died Monday II, the Parish Farm.
3yy d4, (; "a Had been taken four days
\ Il 9 sl ih.v .5tsi a ltg znfiie wa Sc.
Eitgbslns cut Off by railroad train ana '0'
3iltoy55S,Saf lie drove a stage anu carried
3the mail between, this city and Ronlney,
Nv, Va He has boon known to complain
OF the heat on days when the thermo'n-
eter was below zero and woula elnoVe
his coat and mop heavy I'ersptrationEIf from
n his face. Flo also seemed TO nave ne
hardest head OF any one In TINS tectlon
& the thickness OF his skull BY allowing
man to break boards and sticks over his
cararium. Sa il IS II Psi Isl &, I, x
4 a. j. Tavenner, 81 this city, a we'll
known Young lawyer and cousin OF Judge
Frank S. Tavetner, OF Woodstock, has
been appointed United States commits;
sioner for the Western District Of VIZ y
Enia. The ap?5ln msnt was a, In M =, = oy
states District Court. Mr.. Tavennert Is
Tie son Of the late Brown Tnvenner. OF
Loudnun county,, and is superintendent
OF the Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Society and Is also county surveyor. ere
has been nj commissioner In this district
since the death Of the late Judge George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
ROAD BUILDING |. | !. } | \ J.
I'M CUMBERLAND
Even the Critics Are y 4. flushed
Ne BY the Excelle i q Of 81.
the Results. N
Especial to rho, rlmes.. Dispatch,


CARrrII,s WILLIE, VA, May 2.-yTiie
works on the road from Cnrtersyille to-
tho bridge across the james wns com \,
Spleled yesterday and N Mr.. r. -. lsEcll
and Il Nfr, Smith, who superintendcd y 81
were highly praised and congrn tulatcd
for tho success Of their Misunderstanding. ls
Sfs At nrst Tie plans for improving tho
road which had grownRto be dangerously
bad 4 were thought by somc not to DO
good iones. and ut different stages Of the,
work, when tho rains would make tho
dirt fills very soft and "Jnicy,' 1t was
severely 5crlt lclsed. II But the workmcr*
Kept hard Mt work and the criticism o.
sonlookcrs seemed only to encourage them
III they heard them. III n 81 s83 S @
Eg a dirt MI sixteen feet at the top wnx
put In Milling ,,p tho bottom and raising
tho bed OF tho road nboutS ton or twelvs
feet on d level with tho bridge.sIt was
finished oir with a thick layer OF rocls
and sand, and bitches opened on either
side to drain on Ill tho water. a good
substantial railing extends on each sidaS
OF the now road UP to tho bridge. #
81 Only those who have had m occasion
to go over this piece Of road within thu
last two years Gun know Whit It meana
to- Gainesville and the surrounding cotn-5
try to have this hill In a good condition.
k.fSpi"t tu'tNA
perhaps cYen tho {, workrn en- themselves.
n good deal to- get tho road In n good cons
sdition. and IL Il thought &nnd believed
that At Will now be kept In constant res
fpair.gs III, Il II II i,i y5r s
Tho spirit OF enterprise and Improve
8ment seems to have taken hold Of the
SPresbyterians OF this place. too. Thief
church Is being greatly, improved with
carpenters work and painting. Thin
church. with Its large pillars and high
steeple. has the best situation and looks
more like n church than any In the ~
glnga. To have It painted In a bright,
Jfresl color Will make 1t quite IN attrac-
tive building. {5
nv Mr.. III. M. Crowder and HIS bride OF a
week ago are now on a visit TO the
brides home, In Cartcrsvillc. after spend-%
Ing al week on their wedding tour. They
viii leave for Toano. where Mr.. Crowdera
Is stationed as an employe OF the rail-
road company, on Monday. Il 81 81 * SflS FL
.58 The public school Of Cartcrsvillc. which
has been 30 acceptably and credltably.
conducted by Miss Mary Reynolds. closed (
on last friday "a M III III .tt M a 8
En- Mr.. II. III. Rhodes has moved his an W.
mill and stave-mill over into Gnochlnnd
county, not far from Elk Hill. His bust
ness will now be run In connection with
the Pemberton Manufacturing Company,
and the prospects seem brig for q good (
business. FRA s3 53 Ri 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
VALLEY FErlALEIlNSTITU'fE.
The Shenandoah Stocked With d Pike
Pearch. 4. b

Pearch. n 4, b ri
e. WOODSTOCK. VA May 2.-P rofessor
Al: b. Warwick, principal OF the Valley
Female Institute. OF Winchester, Va,
spent O portion OF last week In W God :
stock. n t is said that probably this school
WIN be moved to this place before the
coming session. and will occupy a very
desirable property near town.
~ Hon NJ. u. Walton, a prominent mem-
Der of tho ahnnendoah county bar and
elder OF the Methodist Chruch, OF Wood
stock. + Is attending the meeting OF the
Church. South. which Is In session at
Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Virginia schmitt, OF Woodstock.
has returned home after an extended
visit to her brother, Professor Cooper
schmitt OF the faculty Of the University
OF TENNESSEE, a4if. a f
a nurlng the past week 100000 pike
perch have been liberated In the North
Fork OF tho Shenandoah River adjacent
7 to this place, These fish attain a weight
OF from ten to fifteen pounds each, and
grow very rapidly. Tho sportsmen antiei-
pate great results from these hsh in tho
next fey years. .5l 50 ~ III 4 -5 8i E. isIg
Mrs, g, LeTa, Mtley. Of breckenridge,
Pa, and two children, are the guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, g, w, Pulliam,
near this place, ID y 5 a 6tfj,
The heirs OF Mr.. Evan Jones, deceased,
have divided HIS valuable estate, cons ST
Ing OF over GOO acres Of land, situated
near Moore's store, Shenandoah county,
BY partition amongst themselves,
All OF the applicants for5l liquor license,
both ordinary and refill, In Shenandoah
county, have been granted license by the
was il necessary to secure u petition un-
der the Mann bill, and by combining the
petition were enable to secure q majority
Of the Registered voters by three,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
White Goods Will be
5Pre-erninent This Summer.

Relieving this fact, we have
provided for Virginia women (for
our sales territory includes the
whole State, and even bcyond)
the finest assortment Of White
Linens, Organizes, Lawns,
Piques, Examines, Damasks, I'm
ported Novelties, Oxfords, &C.,
that it's ever been our good for
tune to secure.
This may sound commonplace
but it's not when you take into int
consideration that each year sur
passes its predecessor-----as it must
do. 81.
Imported Oxford Cloth, In figures
and stripes, 3Oc sa.E II ~
Mercerlzed Waistings. in the new
damast effects. zoe.
india Lawn, 40 inches wide. very
IN fine and sheer, l2Gc.
Plain Organdles, In all the best
shades. 100, 3 III
Imported Plque, fine, medium and
large welts, worth 4oc. yard, ao''o' ia
oxford suitlng. In the now eta
mine weave, 90 &
White sutingN Linen, two and q
half yards wide, al pure linen. IN
light and medium weight, also the
popular Oxford weaves. 81. l
White Corded Linen, for waists and
.lb run suits, light weight and very fine
texture, all pure linen. 900,
White Linen Crash, especially
adapted for shirt-waist suits and
akrts. 800 .As z, VI
White Examine Linen. light weight
and oil pure linen 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Helpful Things for
Summer Housefurnisl1ings,

Dimity Bedsprcads- the daint.
lest lightweight bed covering
you can get-almost as light as
a sheet, $1.1e.
4 Comforts for a dollar and ten cents
filled With pure Illuminated cotton.
Very light weight. covered with
silkoline, figured on one side, plain
backs, Sl.IO,
Madras Portieres. the snowflake
A kind, regular three dollar values. for,
$..6n; pink, blue. green and yell
low mercerized cross stripes, nicely
fringed and good length, three yards.
Lace Curtains for ~ and a dollar
and q quarter; the Nottingham
wcayes In extra values, 80 inches
wide 81 yards long.
Twenty, five styles In better MOI
p tingham and Scotch weave for $3.50
"a the pair. Good lengths, some 3ls
SGfds. Others four yards,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
of these so ooo, tloo vas sss. 81 c3oIrg more
into detail tile stalls les. are as follows:

,of these VI ooo,poo vas $685. oolhg more
into detail tile stalls les. are as follows:
Afcoholic drhksiss q .ss i72, 565, 235
Nohalcoliolio stin1ulahts ia n
Coffee ....s. i. II 40, sol 03o
Tea. its.t.- 80 ,642 OIL II Vi
100000 1oo, 6 g; o D1
trotal 1909 ...... 10. 13Gs, 0oS. 27e
total 1901 az, \. 27S.2l
Total, ~, ~ 22S, Gf4, va
Total, t1S9s ;. &, I. i 4s 1877 22
lTotnl, 1896. n \. Il. n. 1,177, 500
ASThe quantities Of the four Leading bov--.
erngea ccnAun during tho year3 ending
ttna 30, 4 1901, were al follows: "
s AZ a s Gallons.
Coftee 4. n. I. B. \. \. I. 4. ,4eS, 10000
{1seer.,.... 49,.
t1'en IVY 4sv'Ilo
SPIRITS and vines. ,......t b7.2oeobf
Since 1880 snys tho American g rocer, ~, q
{,ise Of alcoholic beverage n 4th fit go
States tns nearly doubled. E having IN
creased from % allot1s per cap Is. to 20
1913, grlln Of over 90 per cent. The use
q icoffoo ms ircrca SOD over 81 per cent.
while len has dee,onsed hout rs per
rent. mo LIQUOR Bill forBleoa was st2e oSs,-
9iss1 more ti,nn for 1901 81 showing how
quickly prosperity results In mn Increased :
use 81 d coholio drinks, bit chiefly n VINE
and beer. IT has, III fact been CONTENDER
that h, panic years the use Of the strong
or drinks (whiskcy, etc.) mounts up. WINE VIM
IN years D Z prosperity TINT Of wine nm,
Ehocrg rises n, ex cess. We wis h some sta Il
tisticinn would give us tho figures as 70.
CARDS tobncc ia 1'obA eco and coffee con-
sunintior seem to bo closely related the
world over. Atncrican Medicine. ~ u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Valuable Table Linen,

That doesn't necessarily mean that
It's high priced, as you see, When
you examine our German Silver
Bleached Napkins. at 1926 Dozen,
They're 6-s size, all pure linen.
handsomely embossed and ono OF the
best wearing Napkins made. The
jobber only had q small lot Of this
7 pattern and we got them all at a
figure under the9usual price, They're
dollar and half goods.
Irish Linen Napkins, full bleach-
ed, "a sze ~. ~, 81
German Table Damask, 70 inches
wide, all pure linen and silver
bleached. TIE, q yard,
It's extra heavy and almost equal
to the dollar damask and At 7hc. Is
a Table Cloth above the ordinary
quality at that price
\ New patterns (and the best ones>t
In Irish Table Damask. q inches
wide and full bleached, ~ YARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Pretty Silks To- orroW.

y i IL n. X
The sale OF last week was only an
indication Of the gathering together
and selling powers OF this section Of
the store. },t * 3f
You were satisfied with what you
saw last week,
You'll be equally pleased with to-.
morrow's offerings. We only quote
Il Very few, Como
Coraed Wash SINS, zoe.
h The real imported kind, In good de-
slrable styles and colorIngs,
07ussah Sins, soc. i
10 inches wide, formerly 76c., now
SOC. yard. 56
Japanese Crepe de Chine, 39c.
4 10 Inches wide. In a pretty shade
OF light gray. only 300 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Pickett Camp Auxiliary

& rhcre viii DO a called meeting OF tho
$T.ndies' Auxiliary Of George y. Eictett4
Camp Confederate Veterans Monday, NAY Y
5ath, Ill II. NJ lat their hall No, 307 Nottn
seventh Street. q fun attendance - ae-
sired l.lf5 .sff ~ 3iig.l.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Politics In Charles CITY.
(spec.ai to The Times. pispptcl

. (Specdal to Tue Times. DIspntch,)
STURGEON POINT. VA. May 2-rle
ONCE Of commissioner Of the revenue In
8this county IL one that will he much
sought after this fall. From the latest
reports there will be al, least four can1i-
SalA.--tha present 1acumpent, A. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
WHAT. WE PAY FOR DRINK.

some Interesting Figures Bearing on
This Question:
Our national drink bill. II the figures
may be trusted as given by the American
GrocAr, was for all 8"stlmulating beyer-
ages, In 1909, 81. 1868, oes 17s. IT his was q per
capita expense OF s1I53i or. supposipg
that the drinkers are #0ne7fourth Of T he
|, total population. thu 1909 expense to eacA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Rlchmonders in Network.

T11-TT (Speclal 70 Tha TN es-11Isl'ttEr1
K u NEW y DIRK, May &c, r, Moore and
& IS 70 Fifth Avenue, II, IT. Harris aEd
VIE Manhattan; Marks. MaTl-3
X borot,gh; Il. Jardine, Imperial; 2. -.
smith. Herald Square; y. Minter.
HAstor, 81. l. - u e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Let Us ShoWHYou II
These Towels Tomorrow.

"A Turkish Bath Towel, full bleaoh-
y. ed, with pretty pink border, good
size. 19x42 Inches, and how much!
q Only 1211ac.S a
y German Huck lox3e inches: your
choice Of a plain white or red bor-
der. 17c.Rfor this good towel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Miller q Rhoads.
t751e 81 Show.
Miller c. Rhoads'

We don't know who it was de
signed these Parasols ;What brait
or continuation Of lrains 5turt1ee
EoutS such sbcwilderitgl pretty
icolo- and fabric effects in STU STU
Shades.
Y. But whoever II was deserved to-
!tg III rank In the same class with the ar t.t q
lists ~ who think out and plat, out
the newest Ia Partisan Gowns ana
4H.3, Hats. S 81 Nv NJ hi ST ~
Parasol designs this yeai
arc simply superb in their beauty
ard stylc.8Just q hint ILLS u morn n RI.
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