davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
HAVE LONG CHASE
ON "A WARM ]. DAY J. ! \ !
Deep Run Club Has the First
Long Rim Of the Season.
Many Enjoy Sport.
..rbo noto al Z hound, ever sweet e Tie

.Tho noto Of q hound, ever sweet 70 the
VIII leave You no feeling Of pain; e d
It drives away sorrow and drives away.
feas. rs. # IL
Just bark at them now as they fly to-
with a crash on the velvety plain Il
Yesterday afternoon the Deep Run
hounds met at Rio Vista, and 4 for the El
first time this season. tina line lay87up
through "Grantlands" and .,Ashhnrr1-Ts
cr's." s
Owing to the absence Of lIr. Beattie.
master, the pack was hunted BY MI; NJ
drew Christian. It was a very trying day
on both horse and hound. The course
was long, going deep and weather warm.
Many OF the obstacles We're most diff:
cult, but the entire field We're fortunate
enough to negotiate them MI without mis-
lap, Owing to freshly sown crops and
that gneatAst enemy OF the hunter-wtrrel
frequent detours were necessary, and ilt
was long walt for those az the club boz
fore the pink coats emerged from Nor
decal woods for the final gallop over the
stretch OF springy turf into the cl'fn.
The Reception Committee, coraposed Of
Mrs. Henry Fairfax Mrs. Horace
Halves, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Miss Frances
Scott, Miss JULIA lIarrio and Miss Ger
trutle SHELTON, presided gracefully
Among those riding were! MI. and Mrs
Andrew Christian Mrs, T.. W. Christian
Mr.. Frank Christian, Jr,. Governor aud
Mrs, Joseph L. Willard, Miss k,ulle Whit
lock, Miss Palmer, Mr.. George y Cole
scott, Mr.. ". o. Young, Mr.. W. Q, Nolt-
ing. Messrs, Newton Vaughan, Corydots
Iobson, John Bryan, p, h, Elllngtong
and others. 34
Those at the club houss INCLUDED: MIS-,
s, u, C,enshaw, Mrs, Blythe, OF phllaTs$
de!phia, Mrs, John Shelton Wll!anas'8
Mlsa HebbardS Miss Wh1lock. Miss
Christian, Miss Urquhart, Misses Harris,
Miss Mygatt. Of New YoIsi Miss lay,
Miss Cameron, Miss Buford. Mrs, Fred
w, Scott, Mrs. Page OF Savannah, Mr..
James W. Graves. Mr.. C. w Antrtmt
Mr.. George In seay. Mr.. Charles ENslya
Smith, Mr.. John Huyer. Mr., Thomas .,
Scott, Mr., John Palnler 9gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

day the children Of these mothers need
shelter and food. both Of which are
furnished in this institution.
The ladies wish that tho people OF our
city knew more about the character Of
the work done In the Belle Bryan Day
Nursery" feeling assured that a more
thorough knowledge OF this great charity
would awaken a keerer. interest In It's
behalf and call forth a response sutfi-
Client for It's cver-recurrlng needs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
To Give a Reception.

The annual reception at the Home Tor
Needy Confederate Women, No, ~, ! -, ~
Grove Avenue. will be held next THURS
day evening from to Z o'clock. Some
ofsthe best talent of the city will help
to make the evening pleasant one a ri IRE
c,,nnosinp the Entertainment Committee
are Kiss RUBY Bodeker, Mrs. J. y. Rich
srdson Mrs. Z. Raab. Mrs. L. q AliileS
and Mrs. a. J. Pyle.
.o13 East Grace Street at IL a. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Parker Delegates Unseated.

MOUNT kISCO, N. Y.S April 2,-Thirty
out Of sixty delegates for Parker were
unseated UT the pemncra 1,,,,r assem y, .;
Ely District I Of West Chester county, hell!
here to-day and ]. ]. Sinnott, Dr, MichneGl
Shean and J. b, Martin were elected !, Gel,
Instructions. Parker delegates holted and
held a rump convention, at which Francis
LnrsiIl, Matthew Clune and Thnd, Green
were chosen as delegates to- the STATE
gconyen ton, ssa5 6 +{.ts5s..a2S. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Isaac Z. Avery Was to Have
Been Married Next
Month.
5fspecial to Tho Times-Dlspatch

CHARLOTTE. N. O.. April Isaac ~, p
Avery. city editor of8the Charlotte Op-
server, died very suddenly in his room
tonight. :, !, :, 81 ~,
Avery was found in an unconsscion .s g con !,
pet 10 sleep he took an overdose OF some
Thing. Mr.lAvcry was to have been mar
,ried next month to Miss Nancy Johnston:
OF Birmingham. the eldest daughter OF
G cncrat Joseph Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
MRS. MONTAGUE BETTER
She Hopes to be Able to Attend
the Launching.

Mrs. a. +. Montague Is still under -tha
trea I t,ncnt Of a specialist tor some throat
trouble, and, while not yet well, s y 9
hopes to be ablo to attend me t!9H Iannrf
News on Tuesday With the Governor
Mrs. Montagueiha been suffering Witn
n trouble Of the throat for several WeeeNa '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
SLAUGHTERED AcHIN'I:EE!;ss'E!
Ia Sharp Engagement Between
Them and the Dutch in Achln.

(By Associated Press ~ -
the aN TeIogram N from Kota Rail. island q
sumatra, to-day announced that 1, q coIn uhim
Of Dutch troops operating nsd N st non,'
snn, fI body Of Achlnese IN the Ca,
iocloeas district, with the result that . 81
Achinese were killed. Tho Dutch LOST
three men killed and had twenty-five men
1,oitnIel. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
RONNET SILK I'm THE LEAD.

many AZ VirgInIn, were not 1preseHteu.. 70
t Governor Montague on yesterday on az as
count Of the ndlsposit!onot Els HIS G aS cIY
lency, who left the executive, o,lce eu uhen
MI. Wyndham r. Meredith, counsel l f6r
the condemned man.. and some OF OF. q ny, ~,
| iatter's friends, may have a persc0atls'. @10
! dience with the Governor i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Mule Was Stolen.

Edward James, young negro Is IN IN
Charge Of taking a 500 mule from Cosbys
stable on Fifth Street and attempting 70
sell It to Peter Paul. He will be heard
in the Police Court tomorrow az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Coming Home.

Sergeant T. B. Harrison. Of this his t city;
Years wsau in the United States, army. tele eo
Srraphed to Mr.. W. G. Lee heEe that ne
Would reach the city to-day over Tue
Chesapeake and Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
RIA, calfee.

Especial to The Tines pispatch1.
WYTHEVILLE, april -Ioosff
A. calfee. one OF Wythsytlls,s oiaes. fi nls
Is survived by two hildreE, u. y. Galtee
OF WytheYills, and Albert calfes, o. Rapio
CITY. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Spring moving Is here--read the D.
WANT columns for baggago and furni-
ture movers NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Spring moving Is here--read the T,-D'
WANT columns for baggage and furnl-
turo movers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
With the Virginia Editors.

The opening sales Of seats Tor the
worlds conference OF the Methodist Epls-
copal Church. at Hazards Pavilion, Los
Angeles, in May has Just been held, -,
nrominent local church people for them-
Selves and Eastern friends, sXty,,nne
Boxes were sold for $10Sl, AZ much az
Sl75 was paid for one box, ana the lowest
that any sold for was $io, OF Wy q eta!r.
The emperor Of Japan Is the direct
descendant of tho Emperor Jimmu, who
assembled tho throne a,56i years ago..
making tile dynasty older than any other
dynasty that exists or ever did exist
/. Mr.. Cleveland has nailed another black
lie a5i ~ sr5e3 aE5,. i=ss ,ta J}e te tEy<ste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
TOOK FLOWERS.
'ersons Warned Not to Take.
Them From Cemeteries.

Complaint is made OF the theft Of flow
ers from eth, cemeteriea. and scstica
C,rutchheld has warned all persons that
the thefts must cease. A party was nneu
in the Police Court on Saturday for taxing
flowers from lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
CHARGE OF ABDUCTION
Woman Under Arrest for thu
NeWport News Police.

Newport News Police,
arrest BY Detective Gibson yesterday on
the charge OF abducting her young, sister
and inducing her to come to Rlchmond
from Newport News for immoral pur-
poses. Il
The young girl-was rescued several
days ago and sent back to Newport
News. She stated that she was brought
here by her sister against her Will,
When the woman was arrested sne
was sick in bed. and by the advice Of
her physician she was allowed to rema !
in her room for da; or tWo she VIII WI
then be taken to Newport News Tor
trial. The Woman denies that. she com :
mltted the crime with which she Is
a55.g@ ) ..t IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Do 1t right now-put your ad in3T,-p.
tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
PAPERS NOT PRESENTED,

Browns Communication to be
. Asked by Counsel Tomorrow.
Tho papers seeking. the Communication
of the sentence 81 Theron III. Brown,
late cashier Of the Late insurance Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
III w. Broad St.

nccted with the ministry. The report was vas
however, adopted. and Rev. Or. COINS
Denny and Rev.. ". Canter named Las az
DELEGATES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Therefore. the victory Of the japanese =,
Is Chemulpo may be the beginning o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

Tho American woman is still dubious
about the full skirt. She refuses to take
1T seriously. and insists upon compro-
mises-and correctly so-making the most .,
Of every nations best ard re1ectlns1 nv
nply features. And this Is why She is
coIied "the best dressed woman IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
THE DAY NURSERY.
It's Work Commended to the
Publ;c-Its Needs.

ny The monthly meeting Of the board OF
tho H"Relle BRYAN Day Nursery and Free
Kindergarten'' was held on Thursday
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
FEVER HEAT.

The Reason some FruffH HAVE the
Eject of COoling the Blood.
In health the temperature Of the
blood is constant and even when spots
and rashos appear on the skin there
is no departure from the normal tenn
pcrature unless there is a cause for
fever. such as blood poisoning, the in
vasion Of some microbe or serious dis
turbance OF the nervous system. In
fevers, when the temperature OF the
blood is raised. vegetables are never
given. as they would not cool the blood,
but might help to heat It.
Some fruits have cooling properties
as they contain citric acid, and this
forms citrates in the blood and in
creascs the perspiraton. In serious
fevers. however, Il is much safer to
give measured quantities Of citrates to
produce this effect than TO trust TO the
uncertain action OF fruit
Fruit and fresh vegetables are anti
sorbutics- that is TO say, they are ap-
posed TO scurvy. The cause Of this dis
ease Is not clearly understood, but 1t is
certainly due to an absence Of these
wholesome constituents from the diet
The flushing OF the skin, with spots
ana rashcs. popularity called heating
OF the blood.n is relieved and effet'
mntter IS eliminated by their use, hence
the popular phrase that they cool the
blood
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
SOAP BUBBLES.
The Method Newton Adopted In Meas
urinE Theae Thin films.

The Method Newton Adopted In Meas
urine Theae Thin films.
Sir Isaac Newton studied the colored
rings in soap bubbles. which appear
white at first and then, as the bubble
is blown out. brilliant iridescent colors
appear in zones around the summit till
It becomes black and bursts
Thcse films Newton succeeded In
measuring by their color, producing
them by a plano convex lens on plate
glass. Al the point OF contact was a
black spot with some six or seven rings
OF light and dark coiors alternately.
Tho thicknesses OF the dark rings he
found proportional 10 the numbers o.
2. 4. G. and Of the bright rings proper
tloaal tol.3.5 g. The thickness OF n sky
biuc llm YVES found to be twomil-
lion.ls OF an inch; Of orange red, eight;
G. violet. eleven; Of green, fifteen; Of
purple. twcriy-onc. and Of yellow,
twi . ty-screl-mllllonths Of an inch.
css.s. i,rrkcr and Reinold more re-
cca-y confirmed this by measuring
black soap i.ims. which they find aver
rr. three or four mlllionths Of an inch.
tbs. t.,cu. IS q measure Of the depth
OF water and the particle OF soap which
toec,hcs make ZIP the soap bubble film.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
iAILs IN JAPAN.
Discipline Is Military In Form, but
Reformntory In spirit.


A japanese prison is thus described:
sTmagine a park or garden in the Jap
nnese style, with dwarf trees. surround
cd by a hedge instead Of a wall. In
this park one sees a group Of Japa-
nese houses like those occupied by the
peasants. The prisoners are all at work,
proportioned to their physical ability.
Some are thrashing and grinding rice
Others are weaving coarse cloth Of a
dark red color OF which the prison uni
forms are made The old and inhrm
gre separating leaves OF paper. All Of
fhem receive a percentage OF their earn
lngs. The younger prisoners are In
school The discipline is military In
form. butin its spirit reformatory. There
are few evasions, Notwithstanding the
ease with which they could be effected.
One reason for this Is the efficiency OF
the japanese police. which Is said 10 be
the best in the wsrld. The prisoners
are divided into three grades and are
differently fed. according as they are
idle and refractory, 0menable to disci-
pline or exceptionally well behaved.
The only other punishment is solitary
confinement IN a, sort Of dungeon, not
exceeding Eve days. No prisoner may
be discharged, however short his term
Of sentence. unless his family or friends
assume responsibility for him. The re-
suit has been the organization of a
large number OF prisoners aid socie-
ties"
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

SC. 75 usually 80, 30.
Sixteen quartered golden oak house
desks, long outside drawer. drop lid,
moulded edges, French legs. seven com
pauments and one drawer inside.
ss usually s11. 50. e " S'A'
Thirteen quMtered golden oak hall
racks. 8 feet 8 inches high and 26 inches
wide; box seat With arms, umbrella
holder on side, pattern plate carved.
$3.50 usually s1A,,
twenty-five quariered golden oak
house desks, shaped fronts, long outside
drawer. drop lid, moulded edges, hve
compartments and one drawer inside,
highly polished.
S13.75 usually SIS.
Four quartered golden oak library
tables, top Al inches long ana % inches
wide. one long drawer trimmed with cas-
brass handles, long shaped shelf below
shaped French legs with carved feet
frame and top nicely moulded, highly
finished.
S1.35 usually S1.75.
Twenty five quartered golden oak bed
room tables, shaped top, "a inches
squate, IL inch shelf turned legs an'
nicely finished.
SO. so usually St2.
Eight golden oak single glass-doo
bookcases, 20 inches wide, II nche
deep in side. three adjustable shelves. A
inches high.
500 usually s35.
Six quartered golden oak bookcases
5 feet high. 36 inches wide and ID inche
deep; inside carved front in 'Art No
veau design, nicely moulded door will
loaded glass, four adjustable shelves
/ hand polished.
SO. 70 usually S22.
Eight mahogany Ysneered bureaus
swell fronts. two large and two smal
drawers. top 42x21, upright oval Frencl
plate mirror, nicely moulded frame AM
and standards, highly polished.
s12 usually SIS.
Fifteen quartered golden oak chin
closets, 5.6 high 40 inches wide, ben
glass ends, moulded edges, shaped leg
and polished.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
rrc,tv Nnmc Iror a Girl,

"You diaa't think Of the work we
have 10 do when you chrlstened IT,"
said the Ehhew Vale magistrates clerk
wcarily on Saturday when an applicant
for a certificate Of exemption from vac
cinatlon stated that his child's name
was Caereiraelbbwyneth.
The Applicant Can't you spell III
The Clerk may get at it II you give
me time. Is IL q hoy or girll
The Applicant-A girl.
"What is the meaning Of the nameT
Il viii tell you when ! have more
time
A Welsh minister in court explained
that the literal meaning OF the nam'
was 'snow lover London Mail
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Three Days More Of the
@D August Furniture Sale

Some of the finest bedroom furniture has been the last
to arrive and the opportunities to secure handsome brass
bedsead at actual wholesale cost better than in the
first week OF the sale, because the variety is greater
Where gaps have been made that specially bought
furniture has failed fill standard pieces have been taken
from our regular stock and educed in price.
Besides suites for the paor dining library and bedroom
quantity Of individual pieces OF furniture that will find
today grouped together Colonial Hall Prices many them
they part suites that divided
AT twenty-fve different STYLES Of women's writing desks
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Here $ Silk News for You!
(Ar.ade and Transepo

(Ar.ade and TransepO
(l.) Crisp polka-dotted taf-
feta-65c a yard for the 81
quality.
Just the thing for entire gowns;
changeable grounds studded with a
myriad Of tiny woven dots; brown and
white, garne and white, gray and white,
brown and black.
(2.) Checked Louisine-55c
a yard for the 75c and S5c
qualities.
Small eheeks--brown and blue barred
with white; white barred with blae k.
For separate b!ouses or dresses
(3) White taffeta-55c a
yard for the 75c grade.
An exceptionally soft, firm quality
will not slip VIII n you run your finger
over il.
a. White peau de cygne
-85c a yard for the 81
quality.
Beautiful for evening gowns soft and
very lustrous.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

sss75,
s66.75,
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP TO
CALIFORNIA.

The The Sovereign Grand Lodge J.
o. o. F.. wiz hold-their annuai meeting
at san Francisco, Cal, September 1925,
and for this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. will sell excursion tickets
from August 2Sth to September 9Th, at
Very Low Rates for the round trip
valid for return 20 October 23rd. 1904.
Stop-oVers on going trip at ST. louis,
Chicago. Memphis and New Orleans
will be allowed; also at any point IN
California, oregon. Washington, Idaho.
Assiniboia, Alberta and British Column
bia within going transit limit Of Octo-
ber 10th, 1901.
Baltimore r. Ohio Ticket Agents have
fun details City ticket Office, S04 Mar
ket street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
s26. IS usually s37.

s26.75 usually S37.
Fifteen quartered golden oak side
boards. shaped top, 4sx24, 6.6 high, ono
large and two small shaped drawers,
double cupboard, heavy canopy top with
three shelves, shaped French plate mir
ror 1Sx4O, neatly carved
So usually IS. 80.
Twenty five white enameled iron beds,
46, 40. 3 3, brass scroll ornamentston
supporting top rails, fancy scroll and
filters.
S4 usually $3.50.
Twenty-seven weathered oak arm
rockers, medium high, slat back. mission
design, reStVe arms, spring seat, COW
cred in tapestry, nicely finished.
$12 usually SIS.
twenty-five mahogany rockers, banis-
ter back with beautiful flower inlaid,
medium height and nicely shaped and
carved; the arms are Of Colonial design
good height and restiul. saddle seat with
front legs nicely shaped.
SO usually S11.5O.
Six full s.ze and FIVE 8.3 feet size white
enamel beds, very beautifully trimmed
brass rails, supported by seven shapely
mountings, handsome design, splendlc
value.
S6 usually 1925.
Thirty-six quartered golden oak anC
twenty m ahogany finish rockers, higi
back, three banister and two Stats h
back, upper slat heavily carved. wide
nicely moulded shaped arms, saddle seat
50. 70 usually $3.50.
Mahogany finish or oak desk or recep
ton chair, medium high back, sever
turned spindles with nicely moulded toI
slat
81 usually 50. 80.
Fourteen quarlered golden oak fee
long extension table, nicely moulded
apron under top. five 51a inch luted legs
nicely finished.
$40 usually SIS.
Twenty each golden oak or mahogany
finish frame coucnes, covered in Il lain o
figured Velours, most any colors, squar
tufted, thirty three highly tempered
spiral springs covered with burlap AM
filled with tow and hair top 90 inches
] wide and 6. 10 feet long
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

other points. including Trenton. Borden
town Mt. Holly Gaze May, Salem, VIII
mington, West Chester, Reading and prin-
cipal intermediate stations. A stop-over
will be allowed at Buffalo Within the
limit Of ticket returning.
The special trains Of Pullman parloE
cars ana day coaches viii be run With each
excursion running through 10 Niagara
Falls. An extra charge Will be made fol
.rarlor-car seats.
! An experienced tourist agent and chap
eron will accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time Of con
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

q. going via Harrisburg and the picsur-
esque valley Of the susqueaanna, special
train leaving Philadelphia az $40 a. M;
excursion D, October a running via Tren-
ton, Manunka Chunk. and the Delaware
Valley, leaving Philadelphia on special
train at s.O7 a. m.
Excursion tickets good for retorn pas
sage on any regular train. exclusive Of
limited express train. within ten dAys.
Will be sod at 5000 from philadelphia
and all points or the Delavsre Division;
sii..5 from Atlantic City; $3.50 from Lam
caster. and at proportionate rates from
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
1nnnnos. prison Food.

The food given the prisoners in Jap
anese prisons IS In proportion 10 their
conduct and industry, the prisoners
who do not conduct themselves as they
should receiving a cake Of rice, which
must last for sevcS days, while In th'
case OF the orderly prisoners the sam'
cake lasts only four days. The prison
ers who conduct themselves properly
receive also a little horse meat an'
potato or pea sauce with their meals
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Has Your Boy a School
Suit? ?
market street EntrssOl)


School wear is hard wear,
but these suits will stand the
service; little to pay for
handsome outfit.
The Wanamaber special. So.
Blue or fancy eheviot, double brea astsd
Jacket, trousers have double knees and
seat, strong llnings-the quality Of stuff
usually put in $3.50 suits. The best suit
we have known for the price. Sizes to
IT.
Special Regulation sailors, S.
Seventy-hve of these ready this morn.
ing, hand embroidery, black braid trim
ming; trousers lined throughout; sizes
4 tO12.
Other sailors, So TO $40.
All the kinds that mothers will want
and boys will like.
CoUsft 0Uercoais, SO and $3.50.
sizes to 16-the weight and style
boys will want for three months to come
the IS kind IS the best we have ever
had for the price
Flannel bIoHsss, 81. W
] With and without collarS all wool
some of outing flannel, 35c and SOC.
Odd trousers. 81.
Blue serge. the kind which generally
sells at Sl85 -l5O pair; some OF hard
twisted worsled same price
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Hotel Lease For Sale.

The lease Of the Hotel Wilmington
Us for sale ana II is said that a Phila-
.delphla hotel man is negotiating for the
purchase Of il. Since the death Of Will
liam NJ. Jefferson the hotel has been
run by Mrs. jefferson. Deputy Attor.
ney General Robert II. Richards is Mrs
Jeferson's attorney, and when seer
this morning said the lease was fol
sale, but was not sold.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
New Fall Worsteds
(Aisle l0-east

AAlolC AN-Sdoh
There is undeniable charm
about the new stuffs coming
in for women's tailored suits.
The firm, close twist of the
wool makes them good to
feel. The indistinct lines of
color give them mystery.
Their quiet, dark tones make
them distinctly we'll bred.
Though worsteds are originally
mems dress stuffs. these have
been changed by the addition of
little glints Of color into purely
feminine goods.
81 to 81 yard for the first
fall arrivals.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Size for All-Wool 75c Etamine

Main Aisle
This splendid fall stuff is A inches wide and comes in
blue brown, green, red tan and gray You cannot help
finding the color most becoming to you
Its unusual width and excellent weight makes the thing
for house dresses early fall suits
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
For Trunks and Bags see yergsr.
DrMOcRATSt

It is Impossible for me TO see every res
lstered Democrat. SO take this means
OF soliciting Your vote on September
for the nominauon Of Receiver Of TaXei
and County Treasurer.
-CHAUNCEY p. HOLCOMB.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
SEQ TO PITTSBURG via BAL
TIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

Every day in the week the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. sells first class tickets
to Pittsburg for $500, good on Pitts
burg limited express, leaving Delaware
Avenue station at 1908 p, m, arriving
in Pittsburg next day at a. m.