davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-20

STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Number Of Attractive Additions
to Virginia Library Treasures.

J T Z III ~ IA 4
to Virginia Library Treasures.
Following is "a list of books received at
the Virginia State Library for the week
of August 5-l2: Mace's School History
Of the United States; Massa chusetls
Soldiers and Sailors Of the ReYol lonary
War, Vol. XII; Maine Register, l5oi-5;
Proceedings OF the Bunker Hill Monu-
ment Association. June ~. 1904 The South
and tho Negro, Rev. Bishop Charles =,
Galloway; Analysis Of Chicago Market
Milk;S Becker's Elements Of German; Sc
lected Oratlons and Letters Of Cicero.
Harold w. Johnston; iri Romae y lustra.rri
tres, by Lhonond; Rltchie's Fabu laeI 3ta g.
Giles; Deutsche sagen,5 Ira ziska !. sieip-
Ter. y{ 3} 4 h e Il.
The Woman's Club of Richmond has
forwarded to the State Library q SUM-
Client number OF books to complete two
Travelling libraries, and VIII furnish
books for a. third library In the near
future Il II '5i8lss
Number and classes of hooks furnished
upon request, and exclusive OF those ia
ken from the reference shelf by readers,
during tho monttSof July: History, ibl;
Gencalogy, 62, Fiction, $50: biography, IS !;
Science, An; Sociology. 10; Philosophy, u;
Poetry 1877: Fine Arts. III Bellies I.ettres.
col: Language, 81, Theology, 81; Useful
Arts. IA; Political Sciences. y; Periods
Gals. ls2; Reference, ss7. ,rotal--Beok
2.e52 Daily Average. 1oa;; Attendance ! ~;
Dails Average, 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
REUNION OF
. VE,TER ANS.
Comrades Of Mexican War to
Meet in St. Louis
September 18th,
SOLDIERS OF TWO REPUBLICS
Will Come Together in Grand
Reunion President Diaz
Co-operates in Work,

The National Association of Veterans OF
the MeSicanfWar will hold its next re-
union at East ST Louis, on the 18th of
September, and on the Exposition
Grounds, on the 18th. 4
The veterans Of Mexico who served In
that war on tho other side have. been in
5vited to participate In Joint fraternal
reunion on the lasl named date, This
Invitation has been extended to President
3Dlaz and other Mexican authorities, and
a favorable response has been received
The programme Of this unique affair,
has been arranged by James &. Carlton,
president of The National Association Of
Mexican War Veterans. Mrs Moore Muir
dock, secretary, and the Commissioner.
general. Of Mexico, to the Worlds Fair,
and Senior Albino n, Muncio.
The exercises OF the Joint reunion will
I be conducted In the Spanish and English
languages Senior Muncio will represent
tAe Mexicans and probably General Lew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
ll'.EEMS'
TO Sell |. OUT
Rumor Of Purchase by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Causes
Uneasilless
THEY WANT RAJ "A. LR q Q
Camps Of Woodnlen Of the World
Being Organized In Northern
Neck Counties.
THEY he WANT RAILROAD a, l()IF 2.

(speciato The Times p spatch.)
HEATHsvILLH, A., Aug, j ls. 1t has
been reported " here that the. Ween,sl
Steamboat Company Of Bal tmore viii
shortly sell out to the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, Should this sale take
place It would be one Of the most I'M an
fortunate things that could happen 10 'l
this section Of country, q he NVeelils COM.
'pany have given the most satisfactory
steamboat service TO- lie r,eopls of this
section for years. he finest river steam
boats that sail from ~ timora have been zen
placed upon this route,
For the past liFee years 4 new stsan'si
er has been added To the H com pany's
fleet each year, At present there are
two steamers ut T. tfle5 Potomac Ri We :
wharyes each day except Tuesday. srh -
shippers Of this section feel 'sure that
no. other company can give hem az salts
factory serN Ice. 1 s5a . 4, ],
The Wsems line Is one of lie oldest
steamboat companies In the z count e y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

4 having been in H operation continuously
since the v year 1917. "A peculiar fact
fabout8the line that 1t has never been
I out of the hands Of the family that first
establishediit It. The little townBof Weems,
In Lancaster county bears the name OF
the first owne OF the line. NJ
y RAILROAD WANTED. Il q.
b 81 Now that railroad Is to be run from
8Urbannal to Richmond The people are
that some capitalists do not run a rail-
road through the Northern Neck to Fred
Sericksburg, This section OF country now
sisR one Of the richest places In eastern
Virginia and a railroad would surely pay
1t would open up to- Richmond and Fred
ericksburg the immense trade Of the.
Northern Neck. a present this neck
Richmond as 4 1t were a part Of another
State. N early i'll of Its business rela tions3
are with Alexandria and Baltimore,
Steamer Pols anoket & has been placed on.
the route from. Colonial Beacl$t to WASH
Ing ton. ~ X 4, . ~ 8 lfg 4
The Lancaster "A Agricultural FairSwill be
held lat IA lima rnock, Soyember 9tf,, 81 9th
S7is .s,, HELD FOR MURDER. ~ * a
a Richard Walton, OF Middlesex county.
Is being held \ in the Lancaster jail on a.
charge OF having murdered Iatrpbe Mar
klner OF Wheaton. Speak Easy n liquor
Isl said Ito beSat the bottom Of the affair.
Il Mr. III, 4 q. d Ball, district deputy head
consul OF the M odern Woodmen Of Amer
lea. is In the N orthern Neck organizing
camps Of that fraternity. Camps have
already been organized at lancaster and
iReedyille and he is gno w endea voring to,
establish a en- mp here, y 4, y II. NJ
Misses Annie l7 Shirley louise II .Ander-
son and Rosa Beale have returned home
from charlottesville, where they nave
been attending tile Virginia School of
& Methods. s+ta q ~.
Mrs, III. u. Gra than, Of Richmond, is
visiting rela Lives y here. II a ,.sj
@8g Mr.. Henry AZ Arnett, of Bal timore IS
Visiting "a the home Of his sist NJ rs,
/ a. g. Rice. IT X y giS3 40 81 s$ ~ e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Wallace, author Of the famous Mexican
legend. The Fair Cod will represent
the American veterans. A Mexican band
of music and an American band Will dis
course the patriotic airs Of both Republics,
Virginia's Share.
Virginia sent regiment 10 the Mexican
some of the bravest and best officers in
the "war between the States" received
their military training In the Mexican
war, Ss Il
III Following is voucher OF the company
that was composed OF men from near
Richmond:
Robert G Scott, captain: Thomas r..
August. first lieutenant William Graz
vail, second lieutenant; Charles Bodekcr
second lieutenant; Henry II, Tillson,
first sergeant; Thomas -. Watkins
sergeant; Emile Raux. sergeant; Peter
c. Flcnrney. sergeant; James +. Cox,
James VIM, Thomas c, Ball, Frederick
Hecht. corporals; John G. Craft, musician;
Jas. Tenipleton., musician; Prlyates John
Aterton, Andrew J. Billson, Charles II,
Brown. Miles Buchanoon. Edgar A. Bars
Eliza, James w. Parker Abner g, Bon
hanndn. Charles Brldgewatar, Lafayette
5Corbln. Stephen G. Curry, John Challlie.
John. Doyle. Lewis DAVIS, Jesse q,
Drccory. John w, Ellis Joshua D. Fry,
William Francis, Josiah Faulkner, James
j. Garnett, Peter r. Holman. Richard
sHilliard. y. j. Hatcher, Frederick Hall,
W. r, Hawkins, John Honn, Woodson
Haley, Abner Johnson. Noah Jewett, John
A. Jones. Anthony Krlschmanp. Lewis Lot.
tier, NJ. e. Mckinney. Andrew a. Montero,
Lewis Maue. Julaski r. Merryman. John
McMann, Thomas Poe, John Poe. Ioorastua
Pierce. John II. Pntts, Martin Quinn, VIM,
A. Roane. Henry Rollberg, John II. Scott.
James stagg. James w. spillman. Charles
il. yellines, Lewis w Wrenn. James L.
Whitlon, Thomas 49, Winston. II. b.
| Wrcnn. {t
First Of It's Kind.
This will be the first reunion on this
continent between soldiers OF two cm,n.
4 tries who fought against each other. In
an his plans Of this reunion. Col Carlton
has had the hearty corporation of Presi
aent pisz, who liz glad for the old vet,
4 Grams 70 bury tho hatcheti
The veterans Of both Republics vii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
IN "A ~ ia q. q b
rman Schmidt, OF Richmond,

Herman Schmidt, Of Richmond,
Mrs Henry 3. S. Holmes, OF Y. = t eaWport
News. "a accompanied by her dNen, =
the guest OF her parents, Captain 4 ana
Mrs. Jacob Roderlck. s5 & 7.
b Mr.. and Mrs. ED ward "a. NJ core lel !.
wednesday, afternoon4 for an exte ny
trip through the rrl san 'n Isa
ward B McDonnelly Moore, in Colorado q
after which they will spend some tins IN
y mrs William Erabrys iDavi Of Knox
vile Tenn, Is the guest OF her parents.
Major and Mrs. FInlay " sIIonst on,
4 Mr.. I, II. Brown, Of Arcadi ,fl y IS
the guest Of Mr.. Samuel g, Campbell,
Y Dr.. Edwin ~, Fay,sfWho was 4 orllet y,
Ia university. now Of the diversity OF
Texas, Ia visiting friends here. y,
Mr.. and Mrs. saac Weinberg are Vlsi Z,
Ing friends lii altlmore and n "a ter VIII
20 to Philadelphia and New o. DIRK aS q. 3
Mrs |D. Il. a iern, OF II arris onbllrg Var
is the guest OF herS parent vs. n and nd
Mrs. Frank r. Rhodes, sls m !. b, Wy
Mr. and Mrs,gJ anles HARPER sc sue, g.
Philadelph have lssn edE caFas !, 2.
daush n Miss Emma Cecilia Castle. II to
Mr.. Benz I Al 4. Gorrell Of l.exlng toL,
Va. The ceremony to AXE place Nyednes y
day. Angus II. 81 ut 81 r. M t their.
home No. 21bs III n aryines g rec
Y n Mrs, w r.. Tiersoll and her ga nk nleEs'
Misses Minnie and La ra on ana soy,
Nh ri erson. have i.o1s's
North River above rilsn1's Springs IN J,
the mountains. Captain Pierson VS. e ted'
them several days while they N ere islhi
camp. ~ l, N, ", y,
Rev Enmet w NJ Cork and VIE Y g @
8Ntcholasville, KY, B have returned from :,
5Engla nd, where they tended the Ban
Presbyterian Council ~ sessi on IN itiYsI-
their ia friends IN Gift On Forge, here
Mr.. Nc orkle preached for yenty i.'a'I
years. sy lfs s. 81 yss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Seventeen Hundred
Dollar Marked Down in
Black Dress Goods.

imported Cheviots, 3s5 Inches wide, that
i sold for roc, are SOC now.
4s-inch All Wool Black French Wolfe,
one OF the popular fabrics, sold for
! s1.39 a yard, for z &C.
All Wool Black Dotted Btamine. IS
inches wide. suitable for shirt waist
I, suits, worth T5c, for 4Sc. #t q
SPriestly's Black Zibeline, usually %
a yard, are ~. SO. 55 s
64-inch All Wool Black Oxford Serge.
the usual 81. Is grade, for Z DC "a yard. y
Fine Black Silk arp Batiste, a beau
tiful terial for waists or suits; the
q price has been $1.50, It's 81 now.
Auto Cloth, SO inches wide. is to be
sold for 26c. lyi al
Black Danish Cloth. q inches wide,
for DC a yard. ]. N. WI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
a. Silk Sale That Can be
Met Only at Cohen's i
once in a season. It'ssour3 semi
annual stock clearing sale, -

once in a season. ] is our semi.
annual stock clearing sale, - -5.
Pure SILK Black Armures, that sold
for SOC, are 35c. .#5
Pure Silk Black soft Finish Taffetas
II are to be sold for 2Dc.
36-inch All silk Taffetas are 75c.
Pure SILK Black Peau de Sole, the
6sc5 grade, for 45c. ~
s1.4S 54-inch Fancy Black and En- broid-T
cred Grenadines are to be sold for
81 soc. W
All the tcolored PAINE and Foulards,
4 in beautiful designs, sold up to 81, q
N for soc. Il. ls5Y5 .{ .ss
Every conceivable shad De- OF Taffeta8
4. Silk for shirt waists or dresses, that \
sold for 75c ands Sc, are .t5c.
AL Silk Plain Colored 8fTaffetas, that
II sold for 75c and Soc, are Soc. 8Ss
Colored All Silk Foulards, that sold
for 25c are i &c. NJ If; 1T s5Iss #
\ All Of our CSC Fancy Striped Wash 4
q Silks are 25c now. M ss'9 st!5 81 S
s6-inch White Silk Habitat for $50 a, 4
S yard. 81 s4E
Double Fold colored SILK n1ouss elines
+5 for DC a yard. s54 " S III; 4
Black Imported Rustling Taffeta, that
81 cost SIC to import, are CSC a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Bargain Col. Continued
The Best and Finest Of
Linens

give the choice Of the year for
llousekeepers. THERE'S no dis
til1ction in the reduction prices,
many for Is per cent. less than
we can buy for. ,.s
3-4 size Full Bleached Satin Dail1ask
Dinner Napkins, the grade that have
always sold at 50 a dozen; Mondays
special price $1.26. (, e s 4S
81 10 a dozen for Imported Mercerized
Dinner Napkins, % inches IN size,
our best $3.50 grade. g. "a
4 soc dozen for Bleached 75c Dinner q
Napkins, S.4 size. b t5s 4, E \,
6-4 size All Linen Danasls Table
Cloths that have been s1.45 arc now
& to be sold at 76c, * Is
Z Toe All Linen Da1nask Carving Cloths. Il
yard long each soc. i
Silver Bleac hed Pure German Linen 81
Embossed Table Damask, instead Of
69c, the price per yard will be 4Sc.
900 a yard for Bleached Table Da- 4
mask, the usual soc grade
The handsolnest and best $l.60 Table d
Damask, in two yard widths, are z
priced 81 a yard
6,1-Ac a yard for 1oc Bleached Huck-
aback Toweling. ne s,55
i :s-dc yard for Soft Bleached ABB
sorbent Twilled Toweling.
Linen Shirt Waist Patt ems, about co.,
handsome. hand embroidered s1.6O &
and 50 ones are to be sold at 81
each. III y 55f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
ASSOCIATIONS INNER
TO BE ABOLISHED 4 /: u [ |. / ]! J !.
Tie Roanoke District Baptists#
Will Discuss the d
Question.
.(sp,,e,tclal e 3 The. =, Dlspatc

y NJ Especial to The Times dispatch h.
cIATIIAN,YA.. Aug II he Roa n f'
Baptls Associat lon WhIc hconyenes VII VI \.
Mount Hermon Church TUESDAY n n,,;d w
Ills tSa meeting Tie qusst of ntinulng
az 4 ispensing With the dinner on ne
ground viii ne brought up for ma dss-3
pP savsral of the churches favor having
one service each day Instead Of Two.
which has been the Gust ON should me u
III the future will only be X q TENDED by
Very few8ot hers Il than del ego tes, {, u
Mayor j \. Hunt III arg ra We, or g "a ma ~,
retirlng VIII convene me as
Reports from, various sections Of the
country say that the crops a. present .are
passes any year for a. hummer Of years,
More than thirty days as " the tobacco q
cent rains have caused a wonderful Inn.
al MI " si Ii gist, fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
SeveralHundredDoll
Loss lin. Lac.e |;

csc Dress Trimming /; Laces, Gallo ons
and Straight Bands to be sold ~ at T Sc Sc
Ell a yard. s s s.ls b Ri. III
aAlloyer Lac es for Jokes, IN V ale 4. Z
q ciennes and point de Paris; zoe ones
to be sold at 2:5c e. yared:
Sc and So for Torchon and other
Fancy Wash I.aces. I
25c and 85c a do zen for French Val.
Laces, wide edges and insertion .lt'l7. 9.
that have been 40c and 500 a dozen
1Oc and 1870 q yard straight Band Bal ~
Venice Insertions, that have been be en- 100
and 26c q yalr. Isl 's W
&c a yard for 16c and 70 1-2c Cluny
l3 Laces, Edges and Insertions.
Zoe a yard for White Oriental Sleeve e
I1aces. RI 8iS3 Rs III Z. "A a I.
l5c a yard for CSC suee Laces, and am
10 inches vide ,s5S5 II 4 z 4 - "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

meet each other In the knowledge that
their old differences are buried In the
history OF the past. and that now they;
meet as representatives OF peace and
unity between the two great republics
OF the Western Hemisphere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
.sl,0O c.. & G., sl.00

Take g, & Q, Sunday Outing to New
port News, Old Point, Ocean View and
fn. trains w. pa,,or esr ,esye sS
and A. NJ. Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach. s1.ao5 q. & o. passengers can
remain at Ocean View until 1880 r. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
The Second Floor Garment Store

s Elaborately Trimmed I Ladies' Shirt
81 Waist Dresses, made OF white muslin.
e with lace and tucts; sold Tor 81, are
pa now. XII 81 Il, g
3 g and 50 ones for S5.75,
81 and q. 40 ones for 81. 90.
Pure Linen white Dresses that were
$3.50 are R3. rs.
i Batisto Dresses, trimmed with tuoks
an Tenediffe were s.. now ~. 70.
$3.50 Peter Thompson Dresses arc
$40. 81 ;g y II
! Dresses made Of fire percale, that
y sold 4 for S2.5o,s 4 are ~. 90. # y
Children,s Madras and Pcrcale Dress.
81 es that, were 81. 20 and SITE are ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

CSC and 35cI Linen Bourettes, Fancy
z Taffeta, Foulards Embroid cred NUS;
Inns. Hemstitched Muslins and Scotch
Tweeds are to be sold for 4 2 lie.
n1ercerized Lace Striped M ulls, An der ar:
~ sons Scotch Gil ghams and Zephyr
Tissues that sold for 100 are !: q -.sc.i
Scotch Lawns and Fancy Printed Chal--%
lies that sold II forSf &c and SC are
3 3-4c. II n 5 4. * Fl M
Mercerized Cling ams and "A Sea Isl
land y Percales are 3$to NJ be sold 9& for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Shirt Waist Selling

will begin with the opening Of
the store. Prices have been
made that will force yousto buy.
zoe Shirt Waists are SOC. They are
white lawn and the mercerized kind.
4 all sizes. a. I5;i 3 81 X
S29S Shirt Waists, various kinds put
together in q lot, to be closed out at
81.
81 Shirt Waists, table full. made OF
various fabrics, are to be closed out
#S at S1.75. # III H
81 Black Lawn Waists. all sizes. are to
be sold for Gbc, r.
50 and $3.50 China Silk Waists are to
be sold for 81 %.
All the China Silk Waists. black or
white. plain or embroidered. that sold
up to IS, choice OF any 81. ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
We Stand to Lose Several Thousand Dollars in
White Goods. Half Price and Less. l9cto
Csc Fancy White Goods, l2hc Now.

1Oc a yard for III cured Marseilies and
Madras. instead OF s16c "a
515c a yard FOR 25c and $50 Mercerlzed
Il Damask Nalstings.
10 $2.3c q yard for all the Handsom-E
est Dotted DImlties and Hemst ltcheds
y n and Open work Organdies
1 Tho Silk H1ercerized Ma ras that has
Il been on OF the best sellers this sea-
8 son at 23c, tho price u owS q DC g yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
100 Much far Him.

,so Bates has given IN auto ing !!.',, 4.
n. Yes bet ween running down pe dest rams
and running llp Tepal .bil lis, the eX y, gensA
was too much for him, w and ssouhf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
LEXINGTON VA.

a fspecinlt to The Times Tispa tch.l 4. VA
LEXINGTON. A. Aug I'm rs. y 1onisY
Is. Walz is visiting hsr mother, " rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
The Overstock Of Embroideries.
Are Ito be Closed Out az Prices Like These

Thousands OF yards at &c q a yard, I
edges and insertions. widths UP to
5 Inches; values Sc, 100 and Il 4 -2c.
~ 31-2c a yard for the Wide F1ounc.
Il Ing Embroideries. several hundred
# pieces: any piece would be worth
4 1870 to CSC.
10 2-3c, 1Oc and $50 for Wide Cor
!! set Cover Embroid erles, values to &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
The Corset Dept. Says.

that soc. and soc. Corse . al e
sizes, are to Be sold for 25c.
"a table full OF 75c Corsets, various
sorts and kinds, arc to be sold for or &
6Oc.
B IA table full OF Corsets, ranging in 4
price from s1.75 to SEE are to be#
/ cl osed out NJ onday for 9 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

21c Is yard for Reversible In grain
Carpets, were 3oc. i, =
q $3.50 for Smyrna D-ruggets, 9xl y
were $40, 755. M 81 II
y S1O.7b for DOL Smyrna D,rugge get
sx12, were $500. B q. 5 II
5000 for Heavy Wilton Dt'uggets.s
9x12, $3.50 value. II Nh .3 r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

y all In the 1andsomcst irish point
effects n +. ii
TIL The old English Eyelet Embroidery.
which is tho rage now for skirt
floutlcing and corset covers. as we'll
as making waists OF. ~ M n
These 75c and Sc ones are TO be sold
q at 5Oc a yard. s sls X Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

.y$si9 Il Sd G. VA 3 Il
Il Batistes, Dimity Cords, In light and
lark effects, that sold for - 1-2cFand
15c, are 8 3-4c. t5s sss4. III t35
Il Imported Dmbroid ered organizes, mill
sss ends. that sold for Csc in the piece. Is
sS33 for. DC a. yard. a3s ~
Imported Brown Blouse Linen, ospop- II
ular this season. for Do a yard.
&Galatea Cloth. Imported Repps.3 EN-
H. broidered Crepes and SILK & Striped
Sf8s Nulls, sold up to s35c. are I &c now. l32
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Children's Bingham Dresses that we're
76c are 800. s5s % ;Si 81 4 A
~ White Linen skirts, this seasons
best styles. for %. n
The $3.50 ones are H2 sS55
Duck, Linen and Tweed Wash Skirts,
hundreds Of them are to be closed
&s out at ~ each. sss5s vi Il
Ladies' Kinonas that were 76c are to- q
DO sold at 400. "
The Slips ones are q &c. XII
4 95 for a choice OF a lot OF Ladies'
Walking Skirts. all colors and styles; "a
81 a good many were 80. II III N
Choice OF d lot OF IS walking Skirts,
dark colors, for pa. 5'5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

i 40 inches wide India 1linon that has
been 9 1-2c, to be sold at 9 lao ;a
yard. VI II u sss XXI
512 LOO yard for the finest grade
Sheer India Linon. 4O-inch width
nothing better has been sold this sea-
s son at TIC. n s 4.
#25c Imported 1fercerized English Ok
lords to be sold at Dc a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

75c tapestry Carpets for 45c q yard. Il
$50 and soc Tapestry Carpets, q beauti-
sful line Of designs. for SOC. n l'
The 81 grade for csc. Il 3s
SIPS and ST. so Ami ter and Velvet GA a
SKI Carpets are 76c. IA
i575c All Wool Ingram Carpets are To- to
EB be sold for SOC. }g5 a 5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Half Price Only for Any.

f21.75 for Administer Druggets. 9xl2, ss
we're $3.50 to-. $50.
25c Best Floor cdl Cloth. ITO.
All sNIattings have been marked half
5# and less we need the room for Carr
u pets. 4s I'll n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
Four Thousand Dollar Loss in
Wash Fabrics

STAY befnds what they cost
price has been and Half price takes
aWay5 some @of the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

eerting and edge, ruffled, s1. 50 4 . \.
pair. # 81 Il
Swiss Muslin Curtains, with fancy bor-s
ders, that sold for 81 and $3.50, are e. e 4
~ 8 pair. ss \, 8 $85 VI S3 u 4Si
Silk Finished Tapestry Curtains, some
were Sl1.6o, choice 10 e.
s. Oriental Tapestry Portieres are to s
be sold for. ~. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-16
Lineup and Summary.
LATEST FOOT BALL NEWS.
Yale and Harvard Probably Sending
Out False News.

Again it is strange how assiduous col
leges are to cover up their real impress
sions regarding their team and chances Of
winning. Before the Princeton game Yale
sent out very gloomy reports regarding the
condition Of her players. They were all
cripples. Some were. hardly able to stand
up, but when the team arrived at Tiger
town it was found that every man had
two legs and two arms and when the
game began 1t was seen that the Yale team
was in pretty fair condition All but one
man played through the game.
Well. now not being able to complain
about the condition of her men. and the
strength of the team having been uncovered,
Yale is sending out reports that there is
lots of Harvard money at New Haven and
wagers at even money are being snapped
up eagerly by holders of the Harvard
coin.
Simultaneous with the Yale report comes
word from Harvard that the second team
pushed the varsity all over the lot and
scored at will. If that was really true,
Harvard would send her second team to
New Haven and leave the-'varsty at home
These reports hardly gee. Something has
Yale hopes to win and expects to win the
game without shadow of a doubt
1t is also certain that Harvard has high
hopes of making a fine showing against
Yale and to surprise the supporters of the
team with the performance of the eleven.
The idea of even winning the game is not
foreign to the Crimson.
Don't take the reports from the Yale and
Harvard camps seriously.