davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25
EFFECTIVE REtROoFS.
PaysOn Tucker Had "a Quick Eye and
Pointed Methods.

Payson Tucker Had "a Quick Eye and
Pointed Methods.
Two incidents in the railroad life of
Payson Tucker are told that well IL
lustrate what worker he was and
his attention TO the details of business.
Several years ago he was UP on the
mountain division of the Maine Cen
trail road and looked over the grounds
Of one of the stations. Nothing mole
than the usual conversation passed,
and he returned to his car and went
back to Portland. Nearly year pass
ed before he had occasion to call at
the station again, and then he stepped
off the car and asked pleasantly:
do you have all the help you want
here?"
Eyes, sir; all that we need"
quite sure you have enough?"
Eyes, sir There is not much to be
done at so small station"
"Well, feared you were rushed to
death and could not find time to re-
move that pile of old bricks saw the
last time | was here"
With that the general manager of
the road stopped over the pile of bricks
and, without removing his kid gloves,
continued the work until the last one
was neatly piled up.
At another time break had been
committed at one of the stations on
the back road. and the next day after
the notice of the break had been wired
to Portland Mr. Tucker CHANGED &C
pass that way. After looking things
over. Mr.. Tucker asked what had been
lost. and the agent quickly ran over
the amount of money and tickets
| stolen.
THAT alp asked Mr.. Tucker. wher
the agent had concluded.
"Yes. sir; nothing else"
"That SOP" said Mr.. Tucker, takiDs
in the untidy appearance Of the room
and station at glance. II feared some
one had stolen your broom. Perhaps
| you have not missed 1t. | will senC
you one" -Presque Isle (Mel Star
Herald.
| - ~ - 49,
uigiil. air and sunlight are impoI
tant factors in keeping the family an
| kha hn,,z, In N hoal4hu oOudtkinv. Natl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

Tickets on sale every day March l,
to April 80, at the rate of S42.50.
These tickets are good in our trans
continental tourist sleepers, and via
any route desired beyond Chicago.
For full particulars see local agents, or
write r.. e. Payne, General Agent.
pol Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

Low Rate Colonist Tickle is to the
Pacific Coast.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

uignt. air and sunlight are lmpor
tant factors in keeping the family ana
the house in healthy condition. Moth
ing could be worse than the habit some
people have Of keeping the house In
darkness from early morning until
night The house should be flooded
with light and air for several hours
each day Ladies' Home Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

ohronicle and Express Pr. $500 4SiO
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-03-25

Chronicle and aGpress. p.f. 5000 'H ssa5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
ONLY one CASE.
Soldier. Reported Dead, Is Said TO Have

NscoNereG.
Brownsville. Tenn. Aug 2e An In
tervtew was had Sunday with a promi-
nent physician eonn-cted with the ma :
rine hospital service. who IS at present
stationed at this place in which he
stated that many cases Of sickness sus-
pected Of being yellow fever have been
Investigated and all the cases had d.
sgnosed negative
The doctor stated positively thar
there IS not a single case OF Yellow
fever Ia the city Of Brownsville Where
the suspicious case which occurred in
the United States army post originated
IS an unexplained mystery as since the
appearance or this one case Che sol
der having since fully recovered a
most thorough Investig stiou has failed
to bring tn light a single case after
thorough house to house canvass Tho
appears Of one case l~ puzzle TO
the experts ard the only plausible ex-
PLANTATION that car he given IS that
the case was introduced from Natamo-
ras Mex across the Elo G~ande. al
though that city Is claimed - be en-
tIrelv free from thn disease
a Eorous house, to- house Ggmiga-
to- wHI be al once commenced as g
Precautionary measure ard it is mt
expected that any new case HftI n ke
IT'S appearance here
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
SEVERAL HURT.
Texas and Pacific Train Runs Int
Freight Cars

Forf Worth. Aug ga Texas and
Pacific passanger train ran into three
freight cars here. Tho latter p,ra de-
molished Eight persons nere injured.
The nose % Mrs T. II smith Of Mont
gorerv Ala. was broken and Thomas
Alien fhn fireman. lost finger
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29
| WANT COLUMN |

ARTESIAN WATER FOR SALE
We have an abundance of 1t, sc
per barrel, DC per wagon load.
Waxahaehie Ice Works. %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29

WANTED-To rent residence with
four or five rooms. Apply at this
office. 2adh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29

SHEEP FOR SALE-lo0 head nne
ewes, for sale at once. W. A. Chap.
man, Red Oak, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-29

WANTED Day boarders at 3llI
West Main street. pol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
I MILLER & RHoADs.
THREE DAY 'GROO'bl
COMMITS SUICIDE
Stanley Parker s Kills Himself l'"el
While Spending His
Honeymoon.
.ctnl d rho Tin e. Dispatch3

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch3
GREENSBORO. N, g.. April Sd
stanley Parker, billing clerk for the yard
master OF the Southern Railway at Dan
vile, Va, committed suicide here at
Clegg's Hotel at q o'clock by shooting
n ball through his head. He lived an
hour. His remains were takep TO Dam
Vile at midnight for intorment.
He came here yesterday from ban-
vile with his bride, stopping at the Allen
House. lie was married at Pelham. N. e..
"Wednesday, where he eloped With Miss
BESSIE Turner, of Danyille. On the desk
where he shot himself was found letters
he had Just finished writing one to his
wife. In which he stated that ne was in
so much trouble he did not care to live
any longer.
Hls vito was summoned from the Allen
House and tainted when she entered the
hotel office ana was taken TO the ladies'
department and put TO bed, She was ape
70 be at his bedside az the Allen t1ouse
when Parker died.
the ball entered his right temple, eo4l'-
Ing out at tho left. He was TOTALLY un-
conscious, gasping for breath for an houF,
He announced yesterday upon arrival At
| Greensboro that ne was going TO Atlanta
! on n bridal trip. He was tWenty-elsnt
| years of age, and said TO be Wctl con-
nectcd in Danyile. {.
| Parker was observed ut the hotel desk
! busy writing for an hour, and some one
| in the office who knew him had greetea
/, him FIVE minutes before the shot rang
out
1t is said that upon his return to DAM
Vile the night OF his marriage. he re-
celyed notice OF his discharge from MS
position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
IEX-QUEEN
ISABELLA
Grandmother Of spaii1's King
St,cctlinbs to Two Months
Illness.
DAU d H1ERs WERE WITH HER
The Infantas, Isabella, Eulalie
and Marie Saw Mothers
u VIZ S End "A.

(By Associated Press.

Il5s.t
PARIS, April o. Queer Isabella,
OF Spain, grandmother OF King Alfonso,
died hero at 0:45 O'clock this morning OF
Influenza, with complications. II
Tho American embassy. which Is oppo-
site the Palace Castillo. on tho Avenue
Kleber, tho lato Queens residence, was
carly informed OF the Queens death. and
Am bassudor Porter was among tho first
\ to cali and sIgn tho palace register.
Tho lnfantas. Isabella. Eulalie and
Marie, daughters OF the late Queen we're
at tho bedside when she died.
The Queen had been afflicted with the
grippe for two months, which gradually
affected the lungs. Last night shc be-
came unconscious. and Tho death agony
began ut Z O'Clock this morning. The
three sinfantas ard Prince Ferdinand.
OF Bavaria. husband OF tho lnfanta Marie.
were summoned to the bedside. but tho
dying Queen did not recognize them.
The Papal Nuncio was summoned to
administer the last sacramcrts, but owing
TO his absence from Paris the last rites
OF tho church were administered BY tho
vicar OF the Church Of st. Pierre. Tho
Queens death followed shortly afterward.
Prince Ferdinand Immediately telegraphed
the news to the King OF Spain. to For
ejgn Minister Delcasse and to all the
Europcan soverclgns.
It liz understood that King Alfonso Will
not come to France for the funeral, az
he did not come for tho funeral OF his
grandfather. King Francis who died in
April, 1902. M
The deceased Queen had beer: ono OF
the conspicuous figures Of Paris since
she left Spain. After her abdication. in
1870. she continued to live with qucenly
magnlficence here, giving largely to
charitable and religious works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Candidates for Office.

TO the Public:
respectfully announce myself a can IA
ddate for the office OF common council
mr. n of Marshall Ward. In compliance
with the nequcst OF good number OF
my tcilow-citizens. / shall hope those
WHO think me worthy OF the honor 4
sec, will aid me In the contest. by their
active efforts If nominated and ebscted.
+ sl:all devote every energy Of mind and
body to the faithful discharge OF the
duties OF the office and to the advance
nent in, every way possible to me OF the
interest OF our city.
Respectfully.
WILBUR j. GRlGGS.
Richmond, Va, April 8. 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Mr.. TAYLOR DYING.
Father Of the Mayor IS Now in
a Hopeless Condition.

Mr.. William S, Taylor, father OF May
or Taylor. and OF Coroner w II. Fayior.
md Captatn Charles f. Taylor. Is dying
~ his residence, No. 1913 West Main
Street.
Mr.. Taylor IL sninety-four years OF age.
and IS probably the Oldest resident OF
Richmond. He Is widely known In the
State. and was for many years promi-
nent in business and politics. His con-
ul,lon at the present time Is hopeless.
Hn is suffering no disease and no pain.
but is slowly dying from old age and
exha ustion. At a late hour he was rest
Ing quietly. but death was feared At any my
moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Miller q Rl1oads.
SIS and 81 Waists
For $1.OO Eac CHI.

a customer picking up one of
these Waists at $1.oo remarked
that SHE had paid Ave dollars for
a similar garment in New York.
Or valuation was $500, bit
even at that figure you'll see what
extraordinary good values they
are at $1.oo each, and people were
them tip BY tile score
Friday and Saturday al
Eight different Styles including
some beautiful patterns III White L
ia Dotted Pique, and Oxford weaves,
with tucked fronts. sas # 1T ..$
Elegantly Tailored $50 ind s.
Waists, III oxfords and Figured Da- 8
mask, 75c. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
German Lineen, l24c Yard

Something new and stylish.
All cotton, to be sure, but an
exact copy Of linen goods, Solid
colors in turquoise, castor, apple
green, white, navy, cadet and
light blue, 129c. yard.
Fine Dress Ginghans,
worth 12lc., good quality and
good styles, 1oc.
Red Lion Percales, the best
wearing Pcrcalc made, 1a4c.
Corded Madras, white
grounds, with colorcd stripes
and figures, 1oc.
Fine Mercerized Chalnbray,
looks like and feels like silk,
made to sell at zoe. a yard,
for 12ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
SPREsIDENT GETS FIRST {
PASS TO EXPOSITION
Especial rs Tho Tim1es-Dlspatch.

Especial to Tho Times,Dlspatch.)
H ST. LOUIS. April p Pass No ] to the
fWcrlds Fair grounds during the regular
Exposition period was made out to-day
Z In ti.a name OF Theodore Roosevelt.
President OF the United States, II
vii! he issued 10 the President next week.
ga "a special form Of pass has been desig-
mated FOR the President OF the United
States. the members OF his Cabinet. tho
Supreme judges OF the United States
me,r hers OF the Senate and Congress- and
OF her national dign,tarics.
After the Presidents pass, the others
viii be numbered consecutiN.ly and Isl
sued to officials in tho order Of their
prominence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
NOTTOWAY CONTEST.
The Committee Postpoi1es the
S Hearing to a Later Date.

Especial to The 'T1nts.D1s s.[,
No1sro WAY, VA. April ,a.@Tlie Dem no.
cratic Committee of Nottoway met az inc me
courthouse to-day to decide the primary primary,
contest between j, FREEMAN Npcs ana
Ilenry r. Leo for Comnlonwenlth,'s ~
torney. 1t was clnlned by the inlnorl,y
that Epes had not had propeI ilo .
and the members Of the committee from
ulnckstone refused to hear evidence or
permit the reading Of Lees petition.
Seyertcen Of the committee were for
hearing the contest and twelve against
Tho contestant consented TO adjourn,
mcnt until the 2lst, when Mr.. 1pes VIII
DO fully notified ard the contest henfu
and decided on Its merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
MR.. TURK DEAD.
Thousands Will Regret Demise
of Prominent Railroad Man.
NV Associatcd Pre-

" (By ASSOCIATED Press.) --0
Il WASHINGTON. April 9.--Will!am Arm
strong Turk passenger traffic manager
OF the Southern Railway. died here TO-
night OF pneumonia. He had been Ill three
days Dir Turk. who formerly was gem
eral passenger agent Of the Southern
Railway. had been passenger traffic man
ager about a, year. He had been with tho
Southern and its affiliated properties
twenty-one years. He also was an ex-
president OF the American Association
OF General Passenger Agents, He was
born In Virginia in 1851 He leaves a
wife and two children--Miss Margaret
Turk and Randolph Turk His remains
will be taken to Raleigh. n, c., to-mor-
row. where the funeral services will be-
held Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Little Children's
Furnishings for Spring
Buster Browns Sister Dress

-
$2.a5.
If you want to make the little
people happy dress them il one
Of these Brown Linen Suits, with
a white collar and rcd silk tie,
The manufacturer got up an es-
pecially pretty garment for S2,a5,
White Linen coata, full length
large tucks and linen belt. 81. 20.
White Pique Refers. large sailor
collar. trimmed with embroidery In
sertion and a rnffle OF embroidery,
$3.50. la s53 a;
55 All Wool Covert Cloth Peter 1'hon,-
son Reefers. military buttons. EN-
broidered eagle on the sleeve. $500.
Dark Blue Aohair Refers largo
white sailor. collar with blue braid
and trimmed with small military but !,
tons. 1926.
Muslin Caps. hand made and hand
embroidered In front with Val lace,
F2.oO. 45
Infants Hand Embroidered Mus
lin Caps, embroidered In rosebuds
and daintiIy trimmed with rows Of
baby ribbon. a:.76.
Hand Made Pillow Slips, embroId.a
cred In dainty French knots. SI75,
Pque Carriage Robes. embroidery
Insertion and deep hem, S1.26.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Nnsnber Of Congressman With
MT Legare in Charleston.
tBy Associated Ilress.I

CHARLESTON. s. c., April 9.--Follow-
ing congressman are here With Congress
man Legare, Flank -, Brandegcc, Of
Connecticut; Francis ID, Curricr, Of New
Hampshrei David j. Foster, Of Vermont;
Kittredge aaskins, OF Vermont; James
Kennedy Of Ohio; William Al Kitchen,
OF North Carolina; Thomas b. Kyle,
OF Ohio: Nicholas Longworth. Of Ohio.
Edward y. Vreeland of New York;
Frank c. Wachter. Of Maryland; Martin
J. Wade. Of Iowa; Harvey G, woodward
OF West Virginia; n. p. Neyl, Of Ohio;
Fred Lands. OF Indiana; G. A. Lode. oS
Michigan; ". W. Wilson. Of Illinois; J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Ribbon News
of Importance.

o.
We place particular stress on Rlpbons
MS indications point TO liberal use TINS
season Of all wide soft ribbons, SUCH as
5Talfetas, Faillaine Swiss Liberty and
light weight Satin Duchess.
our Ribbon expert has Just designed
about two dozen now effects IN collars.
rirc1les, sashes, bouquets and tushes. which
will show YOU tho various uses which
ribbons can and will be put to this
spring
No. 40, Fancy Printed Ribbons all
floral effects. for trimming houso
dresses. 15c. n yard.
New five and half Inch all silk.
soft finish Taffetinc Ribbons, for hat
trimming and grdles; all the spring
shades, including champagne, :Sc.
yard.
Six-inch Linen and Satin Stripe
Ribbons, all linen ground, With satin
stripes Of light blue, navy, hello.
red and brown, i6c. yard,
Five-nch Linen Ribbon, With large
bulls eye spots Of graduated shades.
zoe. a yard
Four-nch Satin Taffeta Ribbon.
In floral designs. all shades, zoe. a
yard,
Three and half inch Plaid Rib
bons, new and wanted, 2Dc. yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Laces When You Want
the Best Come to
Miller ca Rhoad,',

Fifteen patterns of Venisc Medallons,
all new designs. In butter and ecru EN-
bracng wheat, poppy and new clover
patterns, 0sc, a yard but the price In
print doesn't express lAeir real value.
Ask to sec this lot ad the other lWo
We advertise for to-mo!ruw.
New patterns In Yorlise Allovcrs, tho
much wanted kind. in butter color for
entire shirt waists, TIC n yard.
Complete stock Of Net Top Lares. ~
Venise. Ropoussee and Point Llerre Elf
lects, in both white and cream lpc,
to 81 .OG a yard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
.-lH ------------------S------ ----------
RANDOLPH-MACO
Forty Thousand Authorized for
Buildings for Wonan's COLLEGE.

~ fspecial to Tie Timcs-D snatchD
ASHLAND, VA, April 9.--The hoard
of trustees OF neutrality-suspicious. College
have just authorized the chancellor. Dr.
W. W, Smith, to expend $4,000 in addi-
tional buildings al the Womans College,
near Lynchburg and the work Is already
under way. This building, when com
pleted will increase the property value
OF the Randoiph-Macon system, as rep
resented In the buildings and equipment
a. tho colleges and academies, to nearly
. piilou dollars
and Mys W, D. Cardwel have
Afeet suddenly summoned TO their home In
at5tre Grom Old Polni on account of
iakG5as ~ their children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Baby Dead III Her Arms.

BRISTOL VA, April n.--On Thursday
morning of this week Mrs. r. j. GLASS,
who resides on washington Street, a"oKc
early to fird her bnby dend In her arms.
The little one was In It's usual good
health when they retired, and the mother
was startled on nwaiing to find that
Tho little form was rigid and cold III
deaths embrace She could not realize
what was tho matter until she had
lighted a lamp and beheld the features
Of her child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
White is to Rule in Cotton
Dress Goods This Year.

We. were lucky enough to get
a nice assortment Of White
Fabrics under price thus early
in the season.
Not so very much OF each kind.
but altogether It makes good show
ing-and the savings are consider
able.
Striped and Fancy Pique, worth
20c. and o5c. yard, 15c.
Fine Hcmstltched Lawn, forty
inches wide. regular soc. grade,
zoe.
Fine and Sheer French Batiste.
forty inches wide, worth l7c.,
IL LIE.
Damask Wastings. beautiful de-
signs, worth $780, for c6c.
Soft Finish Long Cloth. twelve
yards to picco, $t.11.
Soft Finish Nainsook, fine quality,
twelve yards to piece, S1.@5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
High-Class Novelties in
Colored Wash Goods,

Pois de Lindc is highly mer-
cerized cotton, that looks and
feels like all pure silk, but its
only csc. yard.
FRENCH ORGANDY, 2bc.
Large floral designs handsome goods
LAPPET MuLLS, "6c.
M the newest colors in embroidered
silk dots. including street and evening
Shades.
EMBROIDERED CORD SILK MuLLs,
zoe,
In full line Of colors and black.
CHAMPAGNE ORGANDY, soc.
Black Embroidered dots and figures.
entirely new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
RufAe Curtains.

Swiss. Muslin and Lawn Ruffle Cur
stalns, from thrce-yard curtains, In plain
or striped Swiss, for SOC. a pair, up to
fine organdy, with open work and APP
plique, bobbinet, fancy border. for $3.50
a pair.
Bobbinett Ruffle Curtains. with full
ruffles, various conceptions In insert
fings. edges, appliqucs tucks. etc, from
S1.25 up to f3Os pair. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

it, Davidson, Of Wisconsin, S.W. Games ~
OF Tennessee; D. c. badger Uhio' t nasot
A,sfJ Mcdowell, clerk OF Wy l ~ '.%.,
Henry cassor. scrgeaht-at-a'fi'is - s'' a
House. } IA 4, e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Miller q Rhoaeds.
Floor Coverings
For Summer.

u +
shall they bc---thfe o 81
III name yet new i'll weave e Chi
tlcse and Japanese Mattii1gs q
some Of the latter-day creations
such as
SANITARY Cottage Catpots--a new
fabric, rovcrsibie, double faceti--very
cool n summer and adds much to
the al,nearat,cc Of a room. Made and
laid for ,sDc. n yard. q Il
Crex Grass Mattings and Hugs.
!. eyt2-foot Rugs. $O.7H
Sx1o-foot Rugs, R7.76. t.les
oxG.foot Rugs, 1915.
III Theso prices will be higher whom
NE replenah our stock. ~ 81
China Niattings, pie to zoe, 400. n
yard. Two especially good vhlu les ar, a.,
. IA warp mating Of the first quail
10 Zinc straw, jolntless and pnlmed;.
ia,t, IN vour floor for 32c. yard.
Henvy China Mnttil1gs, about nine
tv-flve pounds to the roll, closely
woven splendid pntterns--n mating n'l
that'll outwear many much more
extensive floor coverings. SOC, laid
Japanese NlattlnEs. In handsome,
DAINTY patterns. goo. and o1c.
yard, laid on your floors.
Plain white patterns; symbolic flg.
urcs, on white grounds. and two and
three tone carpet effects,
japanese Mating Rugs, thirty;sixs
b inches wide by seventy-two II nches
long, for 6Dc.
Japanese Fibre RUGS, 3Gx72. In re-
n1arkably fine colorings and designs
from S1..6 to Sligo.
Cashmere Rugs and Drusgets very
dainty and cool for summer, reversi.
BILE. seamless, from ?7x54 inches to
12x15 feet.
55 e-foot 12-foot Rugs for si12.os.
a6x6s inches, to match, for ~.
A complete assortment Of the IA
nous Coral Bath Mats, white. IN
combination with red. green or blue;
4 very desirable and sanitary; prices
vary according to sizc--from $t.25
UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Silver Bleach German
Linen Table Danask.
Sixty inches wide, ASc.
Slxty-eight inches wide, roc.
Seventy inches wide, 81.

Seventy-two Inches wide, S1.@b.
+ IT'S almost white now. and by the tImo
It's Numbered a few times twill be like
fresh snow In color. 5
There's nothing comes out OF linen
mill to excel this German damask in
wearing qualties-and then the prices;
notice how low they are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
Wooden Dress Goods
Attractive in
Styles and Prices.

Here are few between soc.
and $1.oo a yard.
The list starts off with Mo-
hairs-a fabric that for service
ability has no superior III a SUM
rner gown, especially if you ex-
pect to do much travelling.
One Of the best goods tor
knock-about service that you can
get.
PRINTED METALLIC MOHA1RS. SOC.
In different size dots. on brown, green.
black and navy grounds.
NOVELTY MoHAIR MIXTURES. 6oc.
In black and two shades of gray: this
is one of the best values IN Mohairs we
have shown this season.
MELANGESTW1NEs. ~.
Forty-two inches wide. in brown, ola OK,
green and gray.
SILK WARP CREPE DE CHINE. 81.
In a. full range Of colors. 5i
4 CREAM sERGES AND CHEV1OTS.
We are showing some excellent values
In Cream Storm Serges and Cheviots.
cream storm Scrges, bOc., Toe. and SOC.
Cream Cheviot, Soc. and VI.