davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-30
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected To Oct. &c 1908
TNAINs LEAVE PERTH AMBOv

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOy
FOR New York, rewsrF and E~lizaDeth at
500 MONDAYS excepted to New W (
toHlyl g 80, : u 7.g5, New York (only) 7.5s.
abl, Ills. U.59 Il. H., ! ~. S2 ( y 0a.
} 20, z so, 8 0s, 8 So, p. N. Sundays, ) 10 ) 81
\. n spa. 3 A., p. u.
For PhflRueIpbis spc Trenton via Rnntd
Bronst . II, i IS il.59 a m ! 10, B % p. M
SUI dave. 6 81 p M 52e D. IN
For Long Branch, Uc'''ln drove. etc. scr.
a2', 3. M. 1879. 44s Els, T.i9 ?. IN t2se
(sund VS. exec pted) Sundays except Ocean
Grove) .H. =. ~ - u. ~.
or Freehold 500, GA ; 20 g. NJ, 1s.2a 227,
5l5 . 10.
Additional trsins for Red Panb e27, 8 10, SIS,
P. N. For South kmboy 6.54, Z II, Q 20 y. Ia
?. g., 4. % p N. S IS, b.52 $50.
THAINs FOR pERIu AIEOI.-
Leave New York. E.c0, so, CT, sGs. 1000
II. GA. ~ 30 2sl, 3 IS, 8.ss- 4-3O, 8 N, So,
d, 80. $50. H.. 0 p IN. Suncays 500 a. az. 400 IN
Leaves Eliz ,Leih 40l G..a. So. a.t4, 1i.5',
u. M. !. 80, 2.t9. $50, 1.la, 44s, 5.lS. G.4@, Z. IS,
!. 81. p III. Sunday. . -. a. III. dt2 y. IN.
Leaves Newark GIG. 5 IS, y.f2. IL. =, a m.
! 20. = .35, $40, 5.4u, Is ~, SIS, l1.5O, p. IA. Sun
dag 5, 80, am. 4O,, p. m.
Through tickets TO all points st loweefrstss
nsy be had on application IL stvgnos 30 the
ticket agent 81 tina station
W. G. BEsLgR, vice-Pres. & General Menfg
c. n. gua', General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-30

OFFICE
AMBOY POST
SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Oct. Il, 1903
oueus at 4 \. NJ. Closes al z p. NJ.
Mails Arrive:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-30

4146-11-27-9t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
Colorado Building,
Fourteenth and G Streets, N. w"

washington, D, c.. Dec. s. 1908.
one of the most lovable characters IN
either branch of Congress Is Senator
Samuel Douglas McEnery, Of Louisiana.
The old veteran Is well along on the road
to tho SEVENTEEN milestone, and he does
not hear MS distinctly as he did when q
dashlng young soldier under John Bank
head Magruder In Virginia, but time has
nellowed and softened his character UNI
til all OF the harshness pcgotten by war
and political strife has disappeared ana
left him as gentle as a woman, = schol-
ar, a student still. q man OF extensive
travel. and Of long political experience,
which has given him the deepest knoWi.
edge Of men, he Is. perhaps, as we'll
equipped as any man In the Senate for
the duties Of his high office,
But he Is past the age where ambition
Is the strongest motive tho heart may
know, He has held the highest office
III tho glft Of the people OF his state, and
the highest In tho nation after that OF
the President himself, His WILLINGNESS
tt pass on TO younger men honors offered
him received striking illustration at the
present session.
The Democratic Steering Committee of
the Senate decided upon Senator McEn-
cry for ono of the two vacancies on the
Committee on Commerce. He was not-
fled OF the selection. but he declined. He
appreciated the honor OF an appointmnt
to ono OF the most Important OF the conf
mittees of the Senate. but there were
other and to him more welghty consid-
erations than those which would have
come to the mind of the average senn-
tor or congressman. lie asked the COM
m!ttee to appoint his colleague, Senator
Murphy ], Foster. He used all his IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Men Prominent
In the Public Eye

tluence to secure the appointment OF Eos
ter, and the thing was done
Foster and McEnery have not always
been so close In politics. In 1892 McEn--
cry, then q Justice OF the Supreme Court
or louisiana was nominated by tho DEM
ocrats for the governorshlp and was de-
feated by Murphy j, Foster. ~ 1896 Wal
ter Denegre. millionaire Republican, y
eon-in-law Of Phil. D. Armour was ahout
to be elected to the United States Sen
ate to succeed Democrat, Hon, y, =.
Blanchard. 1t was realized that there
was only one thing that could prevent
the election Of the Republican the folloW-5
Ing day, That one thing was the on
lnouncement Of the candidacy o. the mo most;
nc puar Democrat III the State, samuel
Douglas McE1nery. It was doupltu9 y
Justice McEnery would take the Nol!1l-
nation. His place on the supreme peneh
was one suited to his tastes Inc sut.
airy was as great or greater than ttlal
which he would receive as q senator, i1e
could live at home In New Orleans m.
stead OF having to spend more tha'' ''aii
| OF every year among strangers.
II was with q clear knowledge OF tho
reasons why Justice McEnery should not
accent the nomination to the senate mat
| Governor Foster went 10 New CFlehns
one afternoon and laid before Justice NC
Emery the whole situation, Iho state
would have a Republican In the Senate
and he would be elected the following
! day, unless sonlo strong man snoula come
| out against him, He used all his elo-
uuence to persuade him that no was the
man, AS Governor Foster expected, Ius-
t,co McEnery was slow to believe that
the salvation OF the state depended upon
himself. And then no used the arguments
against his restgnsag from the bench to go
to the Senate,
But the Governor insisted, He urged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
TO CAREFOR EVER
PRESENT POOR
Systematic Efforts to Get Money
to Relieve Suffering From
Cold and Hunger.

nv, ~, ,ra,ther - ,he nost two wccks
~ eo'N ~ ,,,.
mas orouSht Nltoa p!oini''ei'ee ~" 'it'p''
tant matters In the practical life of
Tho ci1v Ono Is that the prayer for as
So. ~ no,r re ,bo cjty ,his
h's.a'iee tio'.i VIZ p'o' ~ ~
winter Is COINS TO be general ana per
eistent The other follows close upon it's
heels II tho demand is to be met and
,,o,,,,o., IL - ho ,vo,dn,
SUFFERING ol tNe ne'ptesa % 49, :" oNNN
a systematic effort must be made az once
to ge, contributions regularly and to a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
.ISINGLA'S'S';
POCKETS.
Some Of the Trials and Troubles
Of the Ashland Col11n1,,ter
Nov Apparent.
MUST SHOW TICKETS DAILY
Miss virgilia Petit Fntertain s
Ashland Musical Clus With
Recitations.

(SneCinl to The TlfneS- IJlSptitCIhlS ts "a
ASHLAND. VA, Dec. 5.--'rhc trials
and tribulntlons OF tho Ashland com 4
,nuter are much III evidence these days
The railroad company have recently Is
s,,ed more positive orders to the con-
td,,ctors, due to several startling dlscov-
cries, that they must insist upon ti1e
actual exhibit Of regular tickets each
trip. Some are indignant and others
are angry over this daily custom az
their veracty and integrity are mus
continuously challenged.
The residents Of Ashland and other
n,nccs on this road have the excep-
tional privilege Of monthly passenger
rate Of travel. which Is represented by
card ticket, emitting the owner 10 rlus
on all trains as often as Desired back
nnd forth. within the period toned.
These tickets are supposed 70 PC shVw ~,
continuously on demand ~ l.lo 49,,
conductors have become lax IN many
cases, and have failed to demand the eS-
mint Of the card ticket dally--therepy
hangs tale Of much chasrif.
TIE MAN RESPONSIBLE. *
II ia hjuted that well known cti-
zen, of many years travel on the roau,
has forgotten TO purchase new tlchee
since last Marcn, ana ~ mas oCSuti " "
the officials OF the road that perhaps
some Others have forgotten. This time
honored custom Of not requiring an ex-
hiblt Of the ticket is now causing al
sorts Of embarrassing situations. Men
are wearing their tickets in the NAT
bands willie others are considering
MAN OF isingass pockets. and others may
have theirs framed and hung IN AUDI
tor CoSs office.
rho Ashland Musical Club met last
night nj the Henry Clay Inn. MISS VII.
cilia Petit. daughter Of Hon Penn proke
Petit, entertained the audience with
few choice recltations, which showed con-
siderable talent in that direction
The Henry Clay Inn is rapidly fllllhs
IN for the winter. Among the recent ar
rivals are Mrs. ] N. Vaughan and
NEWCOMERS
A number of families from the cola
Northwest are arriving In this sectloh
10 take up farming under less severe
temperature. -.
Mr.. L. Mack Jackson, formerly OF ASH
lnnd. but now of st. Louis, VIII spend me
christmas sen,,on here with his sister,
Mrs j. F. Howson
Daily rehearsals are being given OF tl'e
#"Day Before Christmas" child's play,
which is to be rendered here IN approved
manner during Christmas week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR

Is a back number nowadays, declares
British engineering officer. discussing th'
comparative merits Of the great tortresses
of the world, tiibralter could pc easily
raked with guns from Ceuta or rom the
Spanish mainland Tho Russian lortless
of Kronstadt Is stronger, as 10 also inc
British fortress at Halifax nut the
strongest fortress In the Wor!a -,
Burkharts Vegetable Compound hsam9.
which disease can make no Roadway, 1t
Ills the veins with pure, rich and healthy
blood heals the diseased organs and re-
stores them to a healthy condition An
army Of $4,000 were cured in 1892. Any
druggist viii supply you with 50 days
treatment for .5c, ora six months treat
ment for sl,oo, Fac hsix months Irsht,
ment contains q guarantee thal t0e uo''al
will be refunded In every case "heFe
cure Is not affected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
AFTER EXHIBITS.
Commissioner OF Agriculture
Koiner Goes to Tidewater.

Commissioners Koiner will spend TO-
morrow and perhaps Tuesday and We'd
nesday, In Underwater Virginia and on the
Eastern Shore, where he will confer with
tho boards of supervisors of several coun-
lies relative to exhibits for the ST. Louis
exposition. Mr.. Iioiner Is extremely
anxious that every section of the state
shall be we'll represented at the en-
position. and he Is energeticplly working
with that end In view, lie recognizes
the vast resources OF Virginia which are
found west OF the Blue Ridge mountains
and most creditable display mas ~,
rendy been gathered from that section;
lsut he also knows that Eastern Virginia,
while lacking in mineral wealth. grows
products that surpass those OF any DINER
part OF the world-the potato and peanp!
among them-and he believes that tne
trucking and the fish and axsfsg lRaus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
cURTA1L PRODUCTION.
Less Made by Southern Mills,
Smaller Will be the Loss.
10, S,eoo,oto PreSsI

3 cHARL OTTE, N. c., Dec. 5.-The IN
airotions IRE that Tuesdays meeting OF
cotton men to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
or curtaIlinE production will be largely
81 attended, the rise in price of cotton dur
ing the past few days probably caus-
Ing the attendance to be larger IMAM II
would have been otherwise. In addition
to mill men from all over the souti, J.
&c expected that manufa cturers and com
mission mon from the North and East
will be present. Tho movement Iook-
lnp to a curtailing of the production OF
the Southern mills Is being watched with
n great deal of Interest by New England
manufacturers and It is expected mat
cny agreement for curtuilment that may
he entered into at the meeting here next
Tuesday will include quite NUMBER
OF Northern mills =, -,
It Is expected that the cloth mills WIZ
he more largely represented than me
warn mills, since the latter, as rule.
lie said nre in better condition than
tho former.
II is estimated that about 20 per cent.
OF the Southern mills have q sufficient
amount Of cotton bought to run them
until next summer. and II Is not ex-
pected that any OF these mills Will agree
L. curtai their production, Neither are
the mills, which have contracts TO III
In a position to curtnil or shut down.
gentleman, who Is connected win
ono Of the largest cloth mills In the
| South. said to-day:
"The situation Is critical view II any
way you may, Taken as whole, pc
licve the condition confronting us TO-
| day Is the worst In twenty-five years
The only remedy sec Is general cur
tailmen,, the chief benefit from that be-
| ing that the mills could run AZ
smaller loss. What makes IT worse fol
the South Is that the mills In every other
part OF the cotton manufacturing worl6
| arc better Off, so far as supplies OF raw
! material are concerned. than we are
Early in the season, VIXEN we were hold
Ing Oft Tor lower prices, the continental
spinners cumn into the market and pur
chnscd their cotton, and. to-day, no mat
ter where the price Of cloth may go, the!
can manufacture cotton at cost or iron
two to three cents il pound less than w
can.
"Inasmuch as not more than third 0
the American cotton crop Is CONSUMED
In this country, we are In no position
whatever to control the market, especial
ls on export goods. AS | see IT, tho onl,
hope for us now Is to curtail production
ard run our plants nj reduced loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Ills position in the east In his race
or Governor,
HOT SPRINGS JOCKEY CLUB
ASKING FOR RECOGNITION
(By Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS, ARK December o.
Lyman Way president Of the Hot Springs
Jockey Club, and Humphrey Devereux,
and General superintendent Tex left for
Chicago tonight. They will join George
B. S!dener, general manager, Joseph a.
Murphy, presiding judge, and other Of
ficials in pressing the claims of the ciup
in its petition for racing dates, when
viii be presented to the Western JOCKEY
Club Monday. -.
The application OF the club will be for
recoenItion, approval of officials and Sixty
days racing, beginning January aath.
The club has virtually completed the
plant, the track having been given over
to trainers and the grand stand nearly
finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
UNDERWEAR
Tho Kinds That Wash and Wear..-at Prices
Asked FOR Inferior Makes.

Infants Wrappers Mcrno, Wool silk and Wool and all
SILK zoe 5Oc 75c. 500. SloO
Misses Ribbed Lined Cottn Vests and Pants heavy
Misses Wool Vests and Pants and COM
Portable
Bows Australian Shirts Pants and Drawers white ana
IA Ladies. Ribbed Merno and Pants Soc 7oc ~
Ladies' Swiss SILK Vests 1l'o
Ladies. Swiss Ribbed eqlesenne Of Mcno Wool and
silk go - 80
Suits Of Cotton Merlno WOOL ana
Ladies, Strictly Non Shrinking Wool Vests and Pants
, ts 1''Aoog 75c, 81. 90 $125. ~. 90
Gentlemens Strictly Shrinking Merino WOOL shirts ana
Drawers and natural 90 Tl.So ToV' %-oo' $50
i Agents for Jaegers Underwear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

He begged Justice McEnery to so back K
Baton Rouge and declare his candidacy
at once.
Justice McEnery yielded, He went t
the railway station, bought a ticket t
the State capital, and the next morn
ing 1t was known that he was candi
date for the Senate to succeed Mr.
Blanchard. And that afternoon he wal
elected.
There DO many who say that Sena
tor McEnery still regrets having giyeT
up his seat on the bench,
And now he has added another to thu
list Of kindncsses, he has done for one
time foe. May he live long to enjoy thu
deeds of graceful kindness with which
no loves to mark the days of his life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Reduce the Tolls

Hon. r. s. Blackburn sm,ih. OF Clarke,
secured the adoption OF an amendment
10 the public service corporation hill IN
the House yeste, day, which cornpels toll
road and turnpike companies 10 charge
graduated toll 10 persons travelling over
their lines MIR, Smith says that at pres
emf persons UP In the country are often
Charged fun toll for Ave or ten miles
when they go only a few miles Mr.
Gips opposed the amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Officers Step Higher.

Friends OF MIR. William NJ, King, of
Company A, and Mr. Jerry 3. Brady, of
the same company, were congrhtuiating
them yesterday on their promotion on
Friday evening,
After the battalion drill Oh Friday eve
ming Mr.. KING was elected first lleuten-
mt OF Company a, and Sergeant Brady
became second lieutenant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Holiday handkerchiefs
An important Sale.

Ladies' all linen sheer linen H. s. embroidered Handler
In and tasty patterns 3-ac
fine all linen sheer II s. and scalopcd en-
bodered exclusive designs to select
special value -oc.
equally good values
ooc 75c. soc. 800. s1.c5 to $500 each.
Ladies' pure linen sheer lawn Handkerchief hand
,tos snoc,n1
Ladies' FL s. Ilandkerches. hand embroidered In
w.
Ladies' embroidered all linen six assorted pat
put boxes Special box Of half
Ladies' IL s. sheer pure linen FIandkerchiefs-
4 ]%tl@ 1Oc. 1"c. 10 2-3c. $50.
Gentemens s. all pure linen IIandkerchiefs--
..5lss&8 12c, &c Soc. 100.
Gentemens linen full dress Han m
9|l zoe OF &c. $50.
Genternens pure Handkerchc hand embroidered
Gentlemens Fl. S. all pure SILK Handkerchets--
75c Sl.OO 81 @5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
INTERNATIONAL CANDIDATE
MAKING HIMSELF SOLID
tspccia, 10 The Tlmes-Dispatcp

WILMINGTON, n. c., Dec, SIR. b.
Glenn. of Winston, delivered an able adj
dress TO a large audience Of laboring
men OF this city tonight. He was given
4 big reception.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mr., Glenn will
deliver tho anua! memorial address be-
fore the Wilmington Loase OF Elks and
later In the afternoon he viii speak TO
men al the Young Mems Chrlstlan Assoc
citation
His visit here viii greatly strengthen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
ATTENDANCE MEDALS OF
RICHMOND HOWl1zERS

The Richmond HoWitzer Battalion IS
now in excellent condition.. dTlil team n.
las been Organized and reguMr aE,s'sh MAJ m.1
ned. A number Of peF'oa'c'''s ~ o'o'
added to tho library. =, d,.+r,h-
The attendance medals Will % dlstrlo-
utcd about January Isl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
To Teachers and PUPILS, Schools ana
Colleges.

The Southern Railway will sell special
tickets to teachers and PUPILS o. cotieges
s cnm 18th to g2d, inclusive, with return
limit Januay sth, account Christmas hol-
idays. at rate Of one and one-third first
class fares. plus twenty-five cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Gentlemen's
Furnishings
For Holiday gifts.

Four-in- han DIS, ascots.
bat wing and string ties
in new and effective pat
terms ...,.......~oc, w.
Gentlemen's mercer
ICED and wool gloves, all
colors $685.. ....... Owe.
Gentlemen's kid gloves
for dress or serVlco,
plain and unlined. pair
sl."5, $3.50, $l.75.
7152 $500.
Bsdwaar.
Eiderdown comforta-
l,les, Saline or SILK COW, 4
cred
$500, $3.50, to $500.
Robe Blankets IN en-
tirely new designs
$3.50 to $3.50
Ask to see our $500
II "A All-Wool Blankets,
$780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Special Bargains for N onday

In long, loose and fitted coats. hand
somely made, for street and evening
wear.
At S17.6O--3 coats, three-fourths
length, made OF black and white and
fancy mixtures. satin lined through
out, for street wear. Former price.
$3.50, special........ ......,.......s ~ 90
At SlD.5O-1 full length. light tan
students coat. just the garment to-
wear over your evening dress. Was
s21.O, now. ...... ..''.'.'.'... 9 "s''1 s.
At $:D.5O--3 black French broad
cloth wraps, made full sleeve, with
extra cape sleeve, loose back. hand
somely trimmed with silk drops and
cords white satin lined throughout.
Was 5000. now........4 ...,..,... SSo.oo
In handsome tan, full length. loose
fitting coat, made similar to above.
for street or evening wear. Was $425o.
< noW.,,.u ,...,.....,..,., $500. TSooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Leather foods
Make Useful Xmas Gifts,

Lad les card cases Of seal, lizard, OIL
5llgator, chameleon. monkey, ETC., plain
and trimmed. s1.Os. $3.50. S2.O6,
CO, rn a. $50. 90
Ladies' combination purse and card
cases, in the new squares and oblong
shape, plain and trimmed, csc, sl'bo
$500 to.... ...... ......S...,......' q'."'o
Ladies' card cases, Of white inorle
velour. warp prints. New and stylish,
$3.50 to. 80. ...... ...... ........ H4s.oo
The Nctsulsa bag Of leather or silk
new and stylish, s4.a6 to.....,.. $500
New hand bags. Of seal, calf, etc,
plain and trimmed. $1,bO, Sl.69, si.vs,
to-. .....,........,.... ........... Sl2.ou
b Gontlemen's and Ladies' Travelling
B Sets, T5 io'o ''
eGntlemen's Card Cases and Wallets,
s1.oo to...... $780, '''}. 'po'oo
Poker Sets,
Wrist Sets,
Mono. Books,
Note Books.
Bill Books, etc,
At prices which you will will say are
entirely right,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Gentle m an's
Smoking Jackets,
Bath Robes and
House Coats,

Everyone now and
fresh. exclusive designs
and mbarlsed at prices
which are sure to move
them off quickly.
Gentlemen's German
outing bath robes In
new and stylish pat
terms and colorlngs--
Bath Robes Of wool and
Italian silk, new and
stylish designs
SIS, $3.50. $40 to 500.
Gentlemen's Fl u SO
Gowns OF fancy plaid
mixtures, Matalasse,
$3.50. s12.5O to $500.
G.entlcmen's Smoking
jackets Of plain back
fancies and trlcots. sa-
tin trimmed, special
$500.
'other equally good
values at
5000. $3.50. $3.50.
$1,000, $500.
Gentlemen's h 6 n
grade Smoking Jackets
of imported Gov ert
cloths. Matalasse clotns'
ETC.
$1,000, $500. s1o.oo
to $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
a Great Stationery Bargain,
Rich Cut Glass,
Bric.a. Rrac, &C.

An immense assortment. new and
unique designs. marked at prices that
are bound to make you a ready buyer.
We invite tho public to Inspect our
largo assortment OF hammered brass
5ardInlercs. vases. umbrella stands.
etc, in both bright and dull finish. SEQ
window display.
Ait Department.
about 200 fine embroidered and
leather and Oriental sofa pillows, not
in entire lot worth less than 50, SO.
and $3.50. Special bargaIn..... s4.os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Holiday \ eckwear.

New wash stocks In
entirely new Ideas, ex-
ira values ........ Zoe.
New wasl, stocks. OK
elusive designs to be seen
only here.
5Oc. roc. Dsc to $500.
New silk stock Of tat
feta, liberty, lace.
mousseline, etc.. In en-
tirely new and hand.
some designs
zoe. 0oc. 0sc @1.25' to
The new Fifth Ave-
nue. Bow. In white or
black. new and stylish
and shown only here
S1.os to $3.50.
Entirely new Ideas IN
turnover collars
21c. 3Dc. use. Doc. Wc.
New patterns IN hand
drawn linen turn over
collars. -. ...... ..'.""S
Hand drawn collar and
cuff sets. entirely new
E1.os to sa.os.
New ruches. stoles and
boas OF chiffon mousse
lene, liberty, etc.
sI.os to $3.50.
Feather E5one, In all
lengths. colors white.
black. pearl. silver and
black and white
$1,000 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

BEST MAKES OF PIANOS.
chickerlng Piano, slightly used. bargain
Davenport s. Treacy Plano, real bargain
steinway Plano used short time, bargain
Knabe Plano used short time, bargain
FERGUSON BROS. II WEST RRoAI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

n LOT s. At $1,000 Worth $4,000.
styles Suits which be matched at 35 co.
special 90
LOT 6. At s27.5O Worth $3.50
style broacoth rough cloth dress Suits This
is d special suit made expressly Of fine French
broadcloth silk lined made long sklrtcd col
laess blouse triple cape shoulder plated back short nine
gore and eaborately trimmed 10 all coors, navy,
black, special bargain $I7 NO.
LoTl7.A At S2O5O Worth $1,000.
II styles OF fancy Suits OF imported material Cam
not be matched $3.50, special 5000
LOT g. At $1,000 Worth %55OO.
styles to select made in the most cabor-
ate manner OF imported novelty cloths Cannot be match
at $500 special ,..,.,....,.. .Sduoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

try should be we'll advertised at the great
exposition to be hold An st. Louis next
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Holiday Umbrellas ID! 81
Monogram and Initials
Engraved Free.
Umbrellas at 81 and s22.50

Ladies' 2G-inch guaranteed silk um-
brcllas, close rollers, handles Of nat
sural wood, sterling silver trimmed, gum
metal, pearl, silver trimmed, and gold
Prices $3.50, 81, 50 to-. $1,000
Ladies' 2e-nch guaranteed silk Um- u
brellaa. handles OF sterling silver. new
and handsome designs, ~ ss. $40,
$3.50 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~, 90
Gcntlemen's 2s-inch guaranteed SILK
umbrellas. handles of imported wood.
sterling silver trimmed horn GIN
metal and buck horn. $3.50, -. $5,
~ 1880