davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
O. K. BUCKHOUT,


Chairman Kalamazoo tuberculosis Remedy
Go. Ltd; Member of British Tuberculosis
Congress; Member OF National Assoc
citation for the Prevention
of Consum ptton.
Consumption not only can be cured, but 10
being cured every day by Antldotum IuDercu-
lose 1t is a home treatment that extermlna s
every germ and rebuilds, restrengthens, and re,
vitalizes the entire system. The cures stand
as proof The hundreds Antidotum Tuberculose
has changed from shadows to strong men, IRON from
madens and matrons the new lease OF lie 1or
the thin, pale, hopeless sufferers IN the very
shadow OF the tomb form wan OF plooi
false hope or vain delusions, but we'll grounded
sse IN do sns not stanS fps is
always. It is constantly correcting the mis-
takes and brushing aside the theories Of yes
cause of Consumption is it that the remedy
that will kill these germs will cure 1t: cure u,
mind YOU not relieye IT. or lessen sen It's pargs;;
remedy is Antidotum Tuberculose "a Trial
Treatment Of which is offered Free to every
inquirer), the deadly enemy OF the con ,sr
claimed for 1t the company could never have
won for its chairman MIR. o. X: Buckhout, a
member OF the National IS foE n
vice VIC president resi-, and His Majesty King Edward
Of England honorary president; You kn .S.
blood splitting, night-sweats, weakness. and
wasting away result from colonies of deadly
germs that cluster about your vitals and are
symptom that tells Of the presence Of these
germs is natures warning and should be In
stantly needed. If you already have consump
the disease; if you have that horrible heritage
a death faint in the blood. which will sooner o
later prove it's presence-dont put off for
euosis Remedy c. ltd ), 1893 Main St., Kala
mazoo, Michigan, for the FREE Trial Treat
ment and the plain and comprehensive litera
ture which they will gladly send you, al
charges prepaid. Remember the trial treat
ment is absolutely FREE. It Is your sacre
duty to stop the encroachment Of this terribl
disease before 1t is too late. AS you value lii
and death, write today. sE5a 1a'E a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

Hon Alphonzo Hart, ex-Lieutenant
Governor Of Ohio, in a recent letter from
Washington, D. G., says:
Tho Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
GenfIenen--.I. lave besR using Pc
runa for cafarrh and can cheerfuHy
recommend 1t to al as a cure for the
same, and 1t IS also q good tonic.
A. Hart.
Charles B. Scott, County Clerk, Floyd
county, Ind, writes from New Albany,
Ind:
II have tried ~Peruna as tonic and
have found it Of inesti1nable value to in
crease the appetite and induce healthful
Sleep It seems to relieve the system OF
all waste matter and to tone up and
strengthen the nerves in a remarkably
| short time. In comparing 1t with othel
nerve tor1ics On the market l consider
it vastly superior, and so do many others
who have tried it.''-Hon. Charles
Scott.
Peruna cures catarh because 1t reaches
the source of catarrh
Peruna keeps the system IN a hne
healthy condition. because it restores tn
functions Of every organ, and bring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
10000 MEN OUT
Several of the Strikes, However, Are
Not Serious.

Chicago, May about $4,000 men went
on strike in the United States yesterday
A large strike is reported from Toronto,
Canada, swelling the total to $4,000 men
quitting work.
Many of these, however, are not seri-
Gus strikes, and the men are expected
to be back to work in short time The
threatened strike Of the marine engineers
which has affrighted New York for the
last few days, was nipped in the bud by
the action Of the railroads and the marine
engineers in their employ agreeing to sub
NIT their differences to arbitration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
HAS TWO HEARTS
Paterson Mans Pumping Station Is
Well Euipped.

Paterson, N. J., May John Firnan.
Is years old, living here, has two hearts
beating in his own breast. He is fine
specimen Of physical manhood and con-
stantly enjoys good health.
In 1898 it was discovered that he had a
double heart when he was examined for
enlistment with the Second regiment at
Paterson. Since then Firman has been
more or less interesting to physicians.
An x-ray photograph shows the most
peculiar heart formation the doctors OF
| Paterson have ever seen or heard Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
Consumption
Certainly Durable Vi

No Such Word as Hopeless Now Con.
sumptives May Be Of Good Heart and
Courage The Way to Health Is Clear
Here Is Cure Offered FREE That
Has Brought New Strength or Perfect
Health to Hundreds, Among Them Con.
gresham Nelson Dingley's Son.
Don't Try to Run Away from Consumption
You Cannot-The Wiser. Safer Plan Is to
Stay at Home and Fight 1t Out We Offer
Ysu Permanent Release, Not Temporary
Relief
Remember There Is No Expense or Obliga'
tion Attached to the Offer of FREE Trial
Treatment - If Afflicted Write
the Company Today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
WINS AT CLEVELAND
Beloit, Wis, Orator Awarded First
Position in Interstate Contest.

fOSlClOu III INTERSTATE VOutcSts
Cleveland, May 2.-The auditorium Of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church was
crowded last night to hear the interstate
oratorical contest between representatives
Of eleven colleges The winners were:
First prize, Washington Irving Maurer,
Beloit college, Wisconsin, "The German
Monreichst'; second prize, Abraham ].
Music, Hope college, Michigan, John
Sobieske''; third prize, Edward Hislop
| Baker university, Kansas, 1.-THE Spirit OF
INQUIRY"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
ROUGH RIDING OUTFIT
Cheyenne Has One Picked Out for
the President.

Cheyenne, Wyo, May 2-The citizens
Of Cheyenne will present President Roose-
welt, on his visit to this city on May 3,
with one of the finest rough riding out
fits ever seen In the west. 1t will be COM
posed of saddle, bride, quirt, spurs and
Navajo blanket and will cost $500. Steer
roping and rough riding will be a feature
Of the celebration in Cheyenne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
KILLED THE BARTENDER,

Chicago, May John Hamilton, bartender,
was shot thru the eye and fatally injured In a
fight with two who attempted to rob the
cash drawer early to-day. Hamilton opened fire
on the men, who fed after firing the fatal shot.
| man answering the description of one Of the
| thugs was later captured by the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE

Cleveland, May 2.-Captain Frederick Koh1er
has been appointed chief Of the Cleveland police
department to succeed George Corner, who has
been retired on q pension because of physical
1;e Nv . $ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
CAPITAL CULLINGS

For the ten months Of the present fiscal year
government receipts exceeded expenditures by
$50. 419, 646..
The department has adopted a new set of
standards and regimental, battalion and other
colors for the army. |
The case of the United States in the Alaskan
boundary dispute has been delivered at the Brit
ish embassy. 1t makes volume of $50 pages
Commissioner Richards leaves for Minnesota
carly next week and will examine into the work
that has been done In classifying the timber
on the Chippewa reservations. 4g
The republican members Of the subcommittee
of the senate finance committee will meet at
Hot Springs, Va, next week to consider plans
for giving elasticity to the currency
Don't buy a piano player until you have
seen and heard the Cecilian at S. w. Rau
denbush & Co.'S new parlors, Dayton
block, TO Nicollet avenue, second floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
Eyesight
"Actina," Wonderful Discovery Which Cures
Diseased Eyes, No Matter Whether
Chronic or Acute, Without Gut
ting or Dragging.

There is no need for cutting, crugging OF
probing the eye for any form of disease, Tor
new system of treating Affections Of the eye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

ss.s- has been discovered WneIe' <
s SE1SA by all torturous and bar
: :: !: !: J:
\s"####3S& barous methods are
Si:S@dET$fS3 eliminated. There Is no
244tz 3. risk or experimenting, as
'#M0s yj&$8 thousands Of people have
szMS~aS@ been cured of blindness,
'8sSs:atb'"' failing eyesight, cata-
racts, graduated lids and
other Affections Of the eye through this grand dis
coyery, when eminent oculists termed the cases
incurable. Here the names and addresses
of few test cases and the names OF the disease
cured: Miss Reed, 500 Prospect av, Kansas
City, No., eyesight restored. Robert Baker, so
| Dearborn st, Chicago, ILL.,, blindness prevented.
A.. o. T. Pennington, Mass Bldg, Kansas City,
| Mo-, cataracts cured. W. w. LAUDER, Aledo,
| Ill, astigmatism cured. r. W. Randall Chicago,
Ill, blindness prevented. W. W. Owen. Adrian.
Mo-, blindness prevented. General Alex Hamilton,
| Tarrytown, N. Y, neuralgia of eyes cured.
| Hundreds of other names can be sent appli.
| cation. "Actina Is purely home treatment
and self-administered by the patient. and is sent
| on trial, postpaid. If you will send your name
ard address to the New York and London Mec.
| trio Association, Dept. 319 Walnut st, Kansas
City, Mo-, you will receive absolutely free val
liable book, Prof. Wilson's Treatise the Eye
and on Disease in General
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02

system. :.
~ c.. D. Taylor,
Supt. Of Health,
CT ERIK c t y
Board Of Health
J a c k S onvlle,
, Fla. writes:
".rhe health
Of the poor OF
a large city is
always a ques-
t;rr, IF vital In.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
THE UNION N, MoE r, as, g 9AsTpB =

THE UN1ON. MUKTGAGE, -TINsNrmME7 J. 81
- TRUST CoMPANY.-I1M1TEU. III
Notice is hereby given that the creditors 81 q
above named company are required on OF oe 81
the 23d day of September. next. to send tn
names and addresses, and the particulars of th
debts or claims. and the names and adqTes
Of their solicitors, II any, to the klghL no ION
ings. is Eldon street, Liverpool street. London,
6, England, the quidator Of said company sro y
said liouidator or by their solicitors. to come
and prove their said debts or claims at such Y
and place as shall be specified In such notlee.
in default thereof, they Will be excluded from
benefit Of any distribution made before q
debts are proved.
Dated this 18th day of July, lsst&. r,ss5zs.
II Thorogmorton avenue, London 2. gu. a,sE Is
land, solicitors to the above named hquioA & &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
A GRUESOME SIGHT
Dead Man Carried Nina Miles on tn
PI lot If Engine.
(speclal to The Tlmes-Dispat

(Speclal to The Times Dispatch.)
BLUE RIDGE. VA, Oct. "A grue-
some sight greeted the engineer or no;
dawnlng day. and saw a white man on the
pilot with part OF the harness and irRgee
ments of buggy. Lester johnson, OF
In company With n comrade Thomas Cop
pedge, they were returning from the
Roanoke Fair, and. doubtless. asleep
Brooks crossing ten miles east of this
place.
Coppedge is yet living at hospital n
Roanoke, but it Is not supposed ne VIII
Forty-one makes no stop between Ped
ford and Roanoke, 1t was while ascend
Bi,e Ridge and only a mile from this
station When the catastrophe was first
discovered BY the engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

The eyes Of all Virginia Confederate
veterans are turned towards Newport
News this week The annual meeting
of great interest to all old soldiers.
whether they attend or not, and to the
public at large.
The attendance on the session Of the
Grand Camp this year promises to be un-
usually large This is particularly true
of the Sons OF Veterans. The cities
which face Newport News In almost
every direction will send large delega-
tons and on special days whole camps
of veterans and sons VIII be on hand.
Ono of the special features of the
Grand Camps session will be the history
report Of Judge George l.. Christian,
chairman Of the History Committee. 1t
Is understood that Judge Christian will
have something to say about the part
played by Virginia soldiers In the war
and the number sent by this State that
will be a valuable contribution to his
tory, and particularly interesting to
North Carolina. For the first time since
its organization the History Committee
of the Sons OF Veterans will make Il
report. Hon. Blackburn Smith, of Berry
vile, chairman. has prepared paper.
said to be Of public interest and much
strength, which will be read by him.
LEAVE TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
The delegations from Lee and Pickett
Camps win leave Richmond on the 4
=, NJ train of the chesapeake and Ohio
on Tuesday afternoon so as to be on
hand "Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
when the first session OF the Grand Camp
viii be held, 1t IN expected that many
veterans who come from the western and
Piedmont section will come to Richmond
Tuesday In time to leave also on this
train, Sessions will be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday During that pc
Rod also the Sons OF Veterans and the
Daughters Of the Confectionery Will have
thelr annual meetings The programme
to be observed by the Grand Camp has
already been published, AT the meetings
of the Sons of Veterans, Colonel u,
Leslie Spence, Jr,, division commander.
will preside. Tho first session VIII he
held "Wednesday evening at $50, In tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Maid Of Honor-Miss Edith Appleton.
Lynchburg, Va.
Seventh District sponsor--Miss Eliza
beth Love, Winchester, Va.
Maid Of Ionor--Mlss Margaret Benedict.
of Leesburg.
Ninth District sponsor-Miss Minnie Il.
Spiler, Wythevlle, Va.
Maid Of Honor-Niss Elizabeth Waller
Moore, Wythevllle, Va.
Tenth District Sponsor-Miss Janet Car
ter Berkeley, Stanton. Va.
Maid OF HonorMlss Kate Hutcheson,
Stanton, Va.
New Camps of Sons,
Camps of Sons added during the year
since tho last session are:
j. u, -. Stuart Camp, Surry county
w. II. Hargravc, commander
Evans Guard, Blacksburg-J. p. Har-
vcy, commander.
Shenandoah Camp Woodstock-L. 8.
Walker, commander
Garland Rodes Camp. Lynchburg-R. c.,
Blackboard, commander
Ertchett Salmon Camp, Stony Point
Charles r.. Edwards, commander.
General Harry Heth Camp, Amherst
Beverly r. Harrison, commanders.
Pulaski Camp, Pulaski-John S. Draper.
commander.
GILES camp, Pearisburs-W. +, farrler,
commander.
Sussex Camp sussex-F. l.. Blrdsong.
commander.
lvnnhoe Camp, Ivanhoe-John II, Puck
EFT, commander.
Neimeyer-shaw Camp. Berkloy-P. Nj.
frtchayd, commander,
Thursday Is the day of the parade, and
the number in line will be unusually great.
Camps OF veterans and SONS of neigh
boring cities will attend in a body. a
special train Will be run by the Chesa,
penke and Ohio from Richmond on Thurs
day leaving here at A. NJ, returning
that evening, Reduced rates for the
camps, and possibly several companies OF
tho State Guard, VIII go.
The last session OF the Grand Camp
viii ne eld Of fhaay evehnE ~ mfw
Geo H. Christian. of this city The real
fight In the election of officers will be
for tho third lieutenant-commander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
New Fall Waistings.
A Blanket Special.

of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Meredith. OF Pc
tersburg.
Rev. w. c. Taylor will preach at both
services at the First Baptist Church, in
this city. Tomorrow.
Rev. George Il. Booker, of Hgh-Street
Church. will preach the third of his Sc
ries of sermons on Living Problems in
the Light of Christianity" His subject
will be Our Duty With Respect to Our
Brother in BLACK"
DISORDERLY YOUTHS.
The only cases that occupied the May
this morning were those of eight boys
who were fined 81 each for disorderly
conduct at the Academy of Music last
night. There has been a great deal of
complaint on account of the conduct of
| small boys, who gather in front of the
| Academy whenever a play Is in progress.
| This will he no longer permitted, as the
| police will see that no boys collect there
except those with tickets to the show.
| There vii be n very interesting meet
| Ing under the auspices Of the Excelsior
| Y. W. c. 7. U. at Eigh-Strcet Church
| Tomorrow afternoon at haf-past 5
! o'clock. The devotional exercises will be
conducted by Rev. j. r. Doan.
Rev. DR.. Starr, Of Washington-Street
| Church, will preach at both services to-
morrow.
The DALEY Quartette. the second mem
Der of star course, gave a very enjoyable
concert at the Y. NJ. c. a. last night.
Looping the Loop" will come to the
Academy, in this city, Monday night for
| two nights and n matinee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

Academy OF Music. Commander Spence
will call the meeting ITO order and pre-
sent COmrada j. y. B. Stuart, Jr, or the
j. r, b, Stuart Camp. No. 326, who Will.
on behalf OF the camp, deliver the ad-
dress OF welcome. The response VIII be
made by Comrade Blackburn smith. OF
j. T.. b. Stuart Camp, No. 8, on behalf OF
the division The sponsors and maids Of
honor Will be presented to tho division by
Comradc William II. Sergeant, OF Pickett
Buchanan Camp. No. D. They VIII be
received by Charles Ashby, OF j. Il. -.
Stuart Camp No. 1896. The Grafton will
be delivered by Rev. j. w. Porter, chap
lain Of j. L. -. Stuart Camp, No 800
SPONSORS AND MAIDS,
A, complete list OF the sponsors for the
Sons Of Veterans is appended:
Sponsor in Chief-Mlss Annie Henry,
Norfolk, Va.
First Maid of Honor-Miss May Davies.
Chase City, Va.
Second Maid Of Honor-Mlss Marie yea
body McGi!l Petersburg. Va.
Third Maid OF Honor-Miss Elizabeth
Bowdoln, Norfolk Va.
Sponsor First Brigade-Miss Margaret
Old Norfolk, Va,
Maid Of Honor--Miss Anne salle&. New
port News, Va,
Sponsor Second Brlgade-Mlss Eleanor
French Alexandria. Va.
Maid Of lIonor--Miss Ella Jackson,
I Richmond, Va
First District Sponsor-Miss Virginia
Ward Maitland, fredericksburg, va.
Maid OF tlonor-Mlss i.llsn DlcKerson'
Wallace. Fredericksburg, va,
Second District Sponsor--Miss Melissa
Payne, Norfolk, Va.
Maid of Honor-Miss Anne bur"ell
Jones, Newport News, va.
Third District sponsor-Niss Agnes
DreWly Centralia, Va.
Maid of fIonor-Miss Sophia White'
Richmond Va.
Fourth District sponsor-Miss Rosa b.
Stephenson, Petersburg, va,
Maid Of Honor--Miss Mary Douglass
Gee, Petersburg, Va
Sixth District sponsor--Miss Elizabeth
Lewls Lynchburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
MAY LEAD TO
FINDING VENT
The Offer Of Fortune Teller is
: Thought to Be overture on
Part of Kidnappers.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.) J.

Especial 10 The Dispatch.).
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. 4.-Still
searching the mountains Of Virginia and
Kentucky for some trace OF Edward j..
Wentz. the hunt is now being broadencd
out into tho big cities.
The case developed local end to-day.
when a representative Of the Virginia
Coal and Iron Company came to Philadel-
phIa from Big Stone Gap TO investigate
several clues.
For week n man who spoke English
inpcrfec,ly has been calling up the North
American Information Bureau to ask II
there had been any news from the Phila-
delphia millionaire's missing son.
To-day he varied the inquiry by saying
that he could give some Information. He
met representative of the Wentz family
by appointment, giving his name as Salim
Z. Mohaoyig, and his business address as
No 1882 Market Street.
He Is n Syrian dealer In runs and
not long a resident Of America.
Mahaoyig's story was to the effect that
although he personally knew nothing
about Wentz. he knew Syrian fortune
teller in this city who he says, can tell
where the young man is If the Wentz
family will give him the name of father
and mother and a photograph.
Wlerd as the offer is. It will be sifted
carefully.
II believe firmly that Wentz has been
abducted and is being held for ransom,
said the agent from Big Stone Gap today.
"If our theory Is correct. 1t Is more than
likely that the abductors would make
overt,res to us in some such round about
way as this.
III they had killed young Wcntz. they
would have got away and never returned
for the body. That Is not the way they DO
things In the mountains. They are afraid
of corpse, and would never have Kept
company with it long.
II believe firmly that Wentz was kid
mapped. There was more motive for alb
duction than there was for murder, and
each days developments strengthens my
theory. The HINT will not be abandoned
or abated until something definite is
learned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
THE WINTER RE ORTS SOUTH
Reached by The Southern Ratlwa

The Southern Railway announces the
sale of round-trip Winter Excursion tick
cts TO all the principal resorts of the
South, beginning October 10, 1908.
The winter resorts of North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida are espe-
cially inviting to those IN search OF
health or pleasure. In these States are
such noted resorts as plnehnrst, y. c.,
Camden, Aiken, Summervlle, S. c..
Charleston, s. G., Augusta Savannah,
Brunswick. Jekyl island and Thomas
vile, Ga, Jacksonville. ST, Augustine,
ormond, Daytona, Palm Beach, Rock
ledge. Miami and Tampa, Fla. also the
resorts of Porto Rico and Cuba. best
rcached via Southern Railway.
Tickets on sale up 10 and including
April 80, 1904 limited TO return until
May 81, 1901,
Southern Railway affords elegant train
service. with the latest Pullman Ora wing
Room Sleeping Cars. operated through
between principal elites and resorts. cle.
giant Dining car service. and erythine
for the comfort and pleasure OF the
traveller.
Ask nearest ticket agent for further
information and descriptive literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

toward the churches subject to the Ro-
man obedience. providing that the for
mer should in its contention for It's rights
contend always with unlimited charity
to Roman Catholic clergy andpeople, rather
In the spirit of maintenance. dalen. 9 aud
proof than of controversy and attack"
The resolutions also urge that Episco-
palians marrying Roman Cuthol cs s ould
not promise that their oh ldren should be
brought up Romanlsts.
Resolutions were adopted recommend
ing more kindly attitude toward the
other, Protestant bodies. with view TO
possible union with them. The confer
encc did not take a vote on the pro. os d
resolution relating to the divorce ques-
ton, and action on that subject was post
pOned
After various resolutions of thanks. the
conference adjourned to meet again at
the call Of the primate of all Canada.
a missionary meeting, attended by six
thousand people, was the feature of the
afternoon, Prolonged, cheering greeted
the two Canadian bishops, who In their
addresses referred to the oneness Of tho
Anglo.Saxon race and of the increa ing
fflendliness OF the United States. Canada
and Gil eat Britain.
Tomorrow President Roosevelt will de.
liver IN address at an open mir service,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Basve-Hazzard.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatcl

Especial % The Tfmes-Dispatch.)
HEATHSVILLE, VA, Oct PA pretty
marriage took place here Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock, when Miss lola Cameron
Hazard. became the bride of Mr. Henry
Deshields Basye. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. G.. w. Beale, at
Coan Baptist Church Misses Rosa Beale.
Annie Shirley, Cornne Hazard, jamie
Hall, Kate Rowe Estellc Belts and
Theresa Tignor acted as bridesmaids. and
Messrs. John Pearson, William Rowe,
Lloyd Rowe, Eddie Stokes. Master Head
ley. Richard Bcale and Oscar Belts, as
groom Smen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
Correct Little Necessities;
keCkWear, veiIings.

New Chiffon vclllngs plain, dotted and
embroidered. Observation-Disclosures. zoe. to 81
New Tuxedo. Complexion. Maggie and
Coronation Veilings. In black. black and white
and black, entirely new patterns
4Oc. to 81. 20
Now Wash Stocks, in Immense variety,
25c., 4Sc., 5Oc., 5Dc., ODc. to $3.50
New silk Stocks. new and exclusive IDEAS.
OOc. to SIO5
Feather Boas. $40 to $50
New Ruches, Stolcs and Capes.
S3.9s TO S27.5O