davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

people who are going to buy that mind. It isn't even the question of people who think they may perhaps buy. It's the questions of people who haven't the remotest intention of buy ing in any circumstances.
 'Tne other day a woman came here to the umbrella counter and began paw iug over the stock. She wouldn't tell me what she wanted. but I soon found she was trying to find in our stock an umbrella like that she was carrying. Then tumbled, and pretended to be stupid.
 At last she came right out, and asked me what her umbrella had cost. I knew that game. It was a gift um- brella, and so she wanted to know what the giver had paid for 1t. lock- ed 1t over and said:
 Oh, about SIP
 And there I did two people a good turn-the giver and the woman. For that umbrella wasn't worth $7 at the outside"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

Electric lighted dInins cAIs sIS s Wnw or , and q between Birmingham ana New Or VT toe,s Lebanon and Cincinnatt; also on .-airs to 8 between Montgomery ana Nashyilie. Service la carte. ,..... Tav and handsome chair cars tseats
 NY onerated on trains l and between 1reeJ 11,ro;rrati and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair ears are afsG Sncinna 99 an all,s,tire St. Louis. Evansville, Memphis, H5ssnvilIe and New Orleans.
 Train No 1 carries through Pulimans ,.onn Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New orleans Also fhITusn n,U srS S MonsEoinsry sn1
 TraIr Nh. carries through Pullrnans s.o,n Cincinnati and New York to New nr,asns and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also throurh tourist sleepers to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
cUBA,s FIRST COTTON GIN.
MT. James A. Townsend of Charleston
 VIII Install Machinery.

VIII IHstslIl 1H"VHIHSNs'
 Charleston Special to Columbia State.
 James A. Townsend, a machinist of the Cameron Barkley Company, left here today for Banes, Cuba, where he goes to erect the first sin for the sea island cotton in the island. The rais- ing of long staple cotton Is an ex- pertinent in Cuba and much interest attaches to the success of the indus try. The cotton crop Is being raised on lands of the United Fruit Company and the Charleston machinery house was given the contract for the first gin to be erected on the Island. Dur ing his stay in Cuba, Mir. Townsend will endeavor to collect statistics re- lating to the cultivation of cotton, which is not now available and a com prenhensive idea of the situation may be soon known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

anyone who has seen Port Arthur,
 vIadivostok. or Harbin, will hardly
 Kuropatkin visited the Far East two years ago, on a tour Of inspection, his report is said to have been unusually frank and drastic on this and kindred
 subjects, and fs thought to have been
 the first by war squirting 1t to unus-
 uai excesses. The man who is ~t to
 stake his life tomorrow is not apt to consider the value of his ruble to- night. ssf ~ H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Russian omcers Dissipated. 1omas F.. Willard in November

Scribner's.
 It is with great reluctance that discuss here certain other characteris- tics of the Russian officer. As rule it is most unfair to any army to brand 1t with the doing of av element from which none is entirely free. But 1t is impossible. in this instance, to ignore the tendency to dissipation among the officers of the Russian ar my, for 1t undoubtedly had a material effect upon the conduct of the war. have seen something of many armies, both in peace and war, but never be- fore saw one wherein the trait of con vivality. to put 1t mildly, struck such a predominating note. know com paratively nothing about conditions of army life in European Russia. but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
HOTEL ON FIRE.

Fanr People Burned to Death in
 H0stelry. Houston. Texas. Nov. s.-The Silver Queen Hotel in the Sour Lake oil field, burned early today and four people burned to death.
 The dead:
 c. B. Lewis and Lee Hamilton. from Spindletop.
 Jack Smith and wife. New Hanover, Texas
 Probably fatally injured: Jack Sullivan and Ben Tucker, both of Sour Lake.
 The hotel was filled with guests. The origin of the fire is innknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

Wtas tth6 montgomery at 3:30 D. m TUe-
 ern Pacific. o"u south ,- ran NO. 2 carries through PuIlnoar. nsti Un anS Msw Orleans to New York and, cincins connection at Nashville with thronsh s1A H1Alng CT to Chicago. sleep- .,. Train No. { carries through Pullman sieepers from New Orleans to Nex WHiI
 Cincinnati. Chicago. and through ds, ' 1ork' ans ana sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis witbna at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Iouis aos New New Orleans for all points North, South.
 For further information pertaining to agents L. & R. R. write or can on VIM. BEAsLEY.. Pass. Agt. Union Station,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
.Now's
 The Time.

How about your pho- tographs Naturally at this season people are looking well. Many are taking advantage ofthese conditions-and it is a pleasure for the photog- rapher that he is now able to put forth his best effort. Do not delay, but call at your earliest con- venience, and select the style you wish. s
 TRESSLAR,s,
 Photo studio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
LOW RATES ID WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 5Ey8&SE|
ov,ckes. time and best route.

Quickest time and best route tlY.10, 15-day ticket; on sale daily. kz2.7O, 60 oay ticket; sale daily. tz7 20, season ticket; on sale daily. SA3.Y6. l0-oay ticket Soiu 0AIIy except Fridiys and Saturdays. good in day coaches only.
 good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. KY, with stop-over privilege. Leave Montgomery S:25 e. m- today. ar. rive St. Louis go a. m. tomorrow. Leave Montgomery 6:33 ?. m- today. ar- rive St. Louis 1885 D. m. tomorrow. Through sleepers on both trains alss ,hroueh electric lighted day coach with. out change. on the 6:93 D. m train.
 ". L. BEASLEY,
 P. A. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Air Line By.


 6"t,,S Montgomery, Ala. Daily. T.aoamIHurt tsboro, Columbus, Richland, Albany, Ameri-
 GUS Cordele. Jacksonville. Macon (via Cordele), Sat
 yannah and points East l 7'65pm fyia Western Railway
 For Raleigh, Norfolk. oldl s;2oam e'H0 (foint Comfort, Petersburg,
 pSchmond Washington lP.Itimore New York andl
 am points East Pullman iSIeepers Atlanta to Nor ifoIk and New York. Diningl
 ear service on noon trainl 1:sopmI r from 1N'- .I.--,, -sOpm e:sopm Union sps' dm seaboard he. ltwnen Montgomery and Ftl Inavis. Solid train forl Hinton Springs; no change
 of cars. 7:45an -5sII9btfui Rail and Water trip to the East .,a eNerfolk or Savannah. Apply to chas. va, r C A.; g. T. Suratt. U. T. A, Mont- c: C:arS hlr Ala, for full information. or Charles F. Stewart A. G'' F. A. Savannah Ga. .. s,,,d.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

Tom-oid Biffklns caught me in the act of kissing his daughter last nightN
 Jack-serves you right. You ought to SC slow about such things.
 Tom--I did. That's why I got caught
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Wanted to Know the Price.

Philadelphia Press.
 "Question?" said the Girl Behind the Counter. Well, rather! I'd just like to have a dime-only a dime, mind you for every question I was asked in one single year. Then I'd retire.
 "But is isn't only the question of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
ARCHBISHOP ELDER
FUNERAL WAS MARKED BY IM-
 PREssYvE SERVICES.
lvishcps and Priests Marched in Solemn Cefamn From Cathedral Resi- @emce to Vast Auditoriuu--
 Immense Crowds Attended.

Cincinnati. Nov. S.AThe funeral of Achbfshop William H.. Elder at St. Peters Cathedral in this city today was impressive beyond description. From the beginning when the long line of clergy bishops. bishops and priests marching in solemn column from the cathedral residence around to the front entrance of the vast auditorium, entered chanting the laudes, to the final act when the five absolutions were given to the dead, not detail was overlooked, making this the most impressive funeral of a Catholic cler- gyman ever held in the United States of America.
 Such gathering of notables of the church has seldom been seen in Ohio. From all parts of the country, were assembled priests and prelates, while the people Hooked as if en masse from not only Cincinnati. but every town of a radius of ten miles, and many came from points comparatively distant.
 Immense Crowds.
 Long before the appointed hour for ] the service--9 o'cloek-a crowd of thousands had assembled in the vi- cinity Of the cathedral. When the doors were opened for those possess ing tickets Of admission, a steady stream of men and women poured into the edifice, and the seating capacity Of the auditorium was soon occupied Thousands would have pushed their way in were it not a physical impos- Bibiiity for more than a few hundred to do so Of those outside, many re- nained for the conclusion of the ser vice.
 All clergy except Cardinal James Gibbons were garbed in S4ack with fn somberness and indicate the rank of the deceased. The cardinal wore the purple of his exalted position and occupied throne on the epistle side of che building. The archbish- ops throne. now rightfully the place of Archbishop Moeller. was vacants draped in purple, and over the chair was thrown the cappa magma of the dead archbishop.
 Solemn Silence,
 The scene before the mass began was one of deep solemnity. The high mass of requiem had Archbishop Noel Ter as celebrant. assisted by Very Rev. pr. Schoenhoft, V. G., August Quatman and Rev. William Hickey. When mass was ended Archbishop John J. Keene. of Dubuque, Iowa, preached the sermon. Tn it he re- ferred to the vows taken by the de- .CN6e~N "AACH llc was OTQdIHSu dS a priest in Rome, and called attention to the conscientious faithfulness with which those vows had been kept these eight and fifty years.
 Following the sermon came the live solemn absolutions given by Car dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, Macs. Hestlin and Allen, each attend ed by two chaplains. The music of ! the mass was rendered hy the stu dents of St. Mary's Seminary and was the first time in America that the complete Gregorian chant was given.
 The procession to the cemetery was marked by long lines of sorrowing compartments and by the tolling of bells along the way. The commitment services at the grave were conducted by Archbishop Moeller, assisted by Reverends Nau and Dutton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

HAS STOOD THE TEST s5 YEARS. Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic. The first and original tastele=s chill tonic. 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

TO CURE A COI D IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quihine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c. wed-fri-mpn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
BRISTOL PEOPLE.
tspeclal to The Times plspatch.)

Especial 10 the IlmeS- Dlspatch) as
BRISTOL, Va, Feb. T.-Mayor aud
Mrs, ]. a. pickey returned this week
from Fort Myers and other points In
Florida, where they spent six weeks
most pleasantly. The Mayor spent a
part Of The time chasing deer,
Dr., Charles S, Butler, after pleasant
visit 10 home folks in Bristol. has re-
turned 10 the United States navy, where
le holds n position as surgeon,
Dr., Nat, Dulnney. Jr., has returned
from Washington, p. G., where he spent
ten days as Tho guest of his cousin, Mr..
Benjamin l.. Dulaney.
Mrs. James Il, Brewer, after a pleasant
visit 10 her parents at Abingdon. Va,
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. Harry Sewer and bride, of Texas.
are visiting Bristol relatives. Rev. Joe
r. SEWER of Lynchburg, Va, has Joined
them on n visit to relatives hero.
The match contest In basket ball at
The Young Mems Christian Association
Hall between the Young Mems Christian
Association team and that Of tho en-
ployes OF the Virginia and Southwestern
Railway, was concluded this week, re-
sulting In two ont of three games for
the railway boys
Dr. j, a. Edwards was called 10 Hills
vile, Va, this week on account Of the
critical illness of The mother Of Mrs.
George L. Carter. at her home al tha.
place.
~. aaa Ms. John S. Huntsman arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
LEESRURG, VA.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatcho

IN
1.EEsBURG, VA. Feb. @7,-lpdgc Rich
ara II. Tehbs went Tiursday 10 Fred
.crlck City, Md, where he delivered INC
address of presentation Of tho portrait Of
the late Judge John lynch 70 tlc sLsllch
Masonic Lodge In that city. st
Judge and Mrs. 81, s, Lewis, accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs, Avis, have
loft to spcnd hospr.ng IN California
Mr., Edward Payne, of tho Peoples i'lilk,
has returned after y short Slsit'i " ~
parents al Mi1dlebnrg es
Mr. Walter w. Ghamblln, VINO sus'aln-
cd n serious accident by being thrown
from his horse. Is improving,
Rcr, James w, Morris, y, Dna 81 tSicii-
mond, Va, late missionary 90 Brazil, nus y
accepted tho rcctorship of ST. James Epls-
copal Church, this place.
Mr. Carol Pierce, late assistant casn.
Ter of tic I.o,,doun National Bank, o. 'h's
place, has accepted q POSITION WIZ. IL
Citizens National Bank pg Alexandria,
Va, 3fgd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Especial to The Times Dispatac, ~ !, !, !.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Eep' si .l's
Herbert OF this city, is visiting Miss An
ME Campbell Thomas at her home IN
Baltimore.
Mr., and Mrs Rosen1eld are away .on
n short visit to New York and I'hlladie''-,
phia. 5tI8I 53 ai !, =. y,
MI and Mrs. Il, H. Kemper Miss salllo
1Semper and Mr.. Wm. r. Hall have re-
turned from n short visit 70 New Or
leans. 5a !.
Col, VIM. Kilgorc, Of Rockville, MO-, Y
former resident of this city, is risltlng
his aunt. Mrs, Susan smoot,
Miss Bette NJ Ryalls, OF linton, ",
Va. Is visiting her cousin, MIS- ~
Payne, u
Air, Robert Portncr las gone to Cali
fornia for few weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

snendlng several days with her mother
Mrs, Christian Goodai! Of Third avenue
Mrs. Luther Bowman, of ,Thlrd I;
villa has been quite siek, TOT ,,rn .ms i,a''
MI. and Mrs, j. w. Clark ana iluie
daughter Mabel have returned 70 ha ,,,,
move after spending u pleasant ylsll
wIth1the formers sister, Mrs. j. w. Neu'
ironr. of lis Fourth Avenue.
Mr. While Huxter. who has been q','le
sick at his home on Fourth Avenue ior
the past week, is now able TO- pc out.
Mr.. Gordon Kelly has returned 70 e, llls
home on Third Avenue md Juniper street
after spending snort ts'''S - s'',
ington, y. G, s
Miss Lizzie Baker, Of Church lflll, haa
heen visiting her brother, Mr., liorhee
Baker and family, Of Fourth Avenue.
Mrs, sarah Clarke, OF Third Avenue, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Cooper, OF
"sprIng Glaye." nenrico county
Miss Julia Dalby, of JetersYllle; w,
spent several days last week WIN, Mts
u, *, Waltllall. OF Fourth Avenue, !,
Mr. Horace r. Baker, who mas 1or ~. ~
mast several days been confined 70 .lne
.hnuse Nv sickness, lis somewhat improved.
a Miss Cushman, who has been spendlhs
some time with Mrs, Joseph M t9 1.'
nlrean, OF Chestnut Hill, has returned 20
her home In New York. ,. a,,u
Mrs. Henley, who has been qulte sun
for some time past, Is slowly improving,
Mrs, william Robert vawter formerly y
a. Highland Park, who for several years !
has done such excellent work ~ the
Richmond Chapter, Y. 2. g, las recehll ! :
been elected corresponding secretary Or
tl,e Ronceyerte Chapter. West Virg,nil'
Mrs. yawter recently left for RonceYcrls
iwhera hcr husband is engaged IN Dus''
ness n r ss,, .ce,-
s,on Chapel every Sunday morning, ana
nreaching in the evening by the Rev. q,
r r Euyk on tho second and fourth sun
days; Holy Communion OH the topfth
officer IIaller has removed his residence
i from Fifth Avenue TO Third Avenue,
Chestnut TIL ~ b J, {. S. i. I, N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
GA.YETY In STAUNTON.

and arc the guests Of Mr.. AMI Mrs W.,
L. Tams.
Miss Elsie Bowling. who has been visit
ing her parents near this CITY left here
Wednesday, for Richmond to resume her
duties as nurse In the Virginia Hospital
Hon. a. g. Braxton has returned from
Richmond.
Mrs. Taylor Mccoy and sister, Mrs
Eleanor II. Foster, OF this city, left here
Friday, for Washington, Where they W, WI
ter, who Is a student in that city.
Little Earle Stoneburner was painfully
shot on Wednesday while playing with
some campanions. One Of his companions
has a pistol which was loaded with
blank cartridges, and while paying tho
pistol was d.schhrsed. shooting young
Stonehurner, The wad from the blank
lodged in his flesh. and, while very pain
ful, will probably not prove fatal,
Postoce Inspector y, ~, Shannon was
in the city this week, having come here
for the purpose Of checking UP this post
Office and to install The new assistant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
$500, J, MI. rimes- pispatchD

II Especial to Tie )li'les-D'sp"'Sii'
srALJNTON. VA. Feb. 27-Mr. Robert
4. Reynolds and Miss Lillian " Brasg,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, James Bragg
OF this city, were married at the parso''-
age by Rev. NJ. l.. Wood of the Baptlsl
church The groom is employed by
Glenn. Tannehil and Company az their
1cc factory. IN Staunton. me N.SNe j. q
charming young lady and mas '1lhhy nu-
captain S. j. Quinn, Of Fredericksburg,
md Miss Mary henson wGr" marled tues ,
y day morning. a. nc reslngnee or T., ~, :,
D az the bride. Miss Mary Tempieton, coll
ain OF the bride. was maid OF honor. me
ceremony was performed by Key. =. lf'
s,r r,I, Ma ~, groom viii make their
home in ErederlcKahurs fqr whlcll place
ihey left on The night lralh;
Miss Nary Yost, dansnter OF lsuslilasler
Bamuel Yost, of this city, who has been
attending SahSar college, In Pohghke.p-
die ~ " has been selected 10 deliver
an address a lie commencement OF that
lchnol. She, along Win iiye g oilers ms a.,
Her class, with general excellence" or
ali these young ladies, Mss fost Is he
Only Southern girl 10 capture these
hoa9rs ws 5he y r. s sn and Y MISS Beriha
W Hoover we're married Wednesday night
at tho home Of inc brides father, Mr.
Henry Hoover. Mr. shultz is emp.oyed 1y
The chesapeake and Ohio Railroad al this
Valley Lodge, 70. y, Mn iI q e f. !. ryo
Il COMPANY to produce the classic drama
OF damon and Pythias' for their benefit
y on March I'd -, 49,.
a letter recently received from mr..
A. K, Young formerly Of the county, but
row residing In I'erris California, gives
an interesting account OF That great cohn'
try He says the winter has been ea'
lfedinglY cold there,
,ppnd. arrived hers "Wednesday svsains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Club was delightfully."- entertained last
Friday evening by Misses Bessie and
Bertha Marshall at their home on FOURTH
Avenue. Finch was played until late
honr, after which light refreshments;
Among those present may be mentioned
NJ follows: Misses Annie Sale, Rebecca
Clarke, Mary Starke, Bessie Marshall,
Bertha Marshall, Messrs. sydnie Laird,
while Hoppe, I4lewleyn Haryle. Charliss
Orrok, OF Richmond; Lamar Henley anu
Richard Sale. .,,,t I,
The notice of The next meeting vii be
announced later. . . "a :, 4, :. :. I, !, )
! y seks for her home In New York. aftcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

From an ample stock bought
other we've had, you can selec
worth considering and you'll fin
Lot OF s1.19 Cambria and Muslin
Night Gowns, 8 deliberately trimmed,
with embroidery. several styles, IN
empires or high necks, Toe. each.
Fine Nalnsook and Cambria Gowns,
daintily trimmed with lace or en-
broidery; not any Of these garments
worth less than s1.50, now OSc.
Another lot Of Good Cotton Gowns.
made full and long. entire yokes OF
tucks and embroidery inserting, Zoo.
values. for SOC.
Cambria Skirts, with tucked. hem-3A
stitched ruffles, in walking lengths,
soc. .
81 Cambria Skirts, knee-deep flounce
Of hemstitched ticks and embroidery
trimmed, worth 81, for Toe.
Ono dozen styles III Lace or EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
New White Goods. {
The Latest Novelties.

Notwithstanding the higher.
prices, yolt will not Suffer in
any way BY the way we have
priced these White Goods. The
average saving is near a half.
&c. Mercerized Striped Madras. lie.
n yard.
1sc. and zoe corduroy Welt Pl1ue,8
II IL 1-2c.s q yard. # 4. y
s1.3s for Pieco Long Cloths Twelve
yards to pieca). Il ii
4o-inch India Linen II 1-2c. a yard
sheer and fine.
Book Fold India Linon. is 2-3c. auales
ity. for IL 1-2c.i n yard
25c. Mercerized Damask Waistings,a
10 2-3c. a. yard. s5 5gHl
I. Yard Wide Fancy Striped Madras
.(suitables for mems shirts, 3.1c.
yard 5. # st II FL u u
4o-inch India Linon, regular IL 1-2c.H
grade, o 1-2c. a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
SPECIAL Low hATEa VIA ssABoARO
AIR LINE RAILWAY. ACCOUNT
OF DEPARTMENT. SUPERiN.
TENLENCE, NATIONAL EDu-
CAlINNAL. ASAOCIAI ION
Atlanta, Ga, February 2a.a5, !

Atlanta, Gau February 2a.a5, 1904.
on account of the ABOVE occasion the
seaboard will sell tickets at rate of ono
slrst class fare, plus twenty-five (25)
cents. for the round "trip. Tickets on sale
February q and -. 1904. final limit Feb
ruary n. 1904 On payment of fee az
fifty cents TO Joint agents, ON or beore
February eth. tickets may DO extended
to March 81, 1904 Rate from Richmond.
$50
For tickets and other information, apply
10 Richmond Transfer Company, ticket
office NIurphy's Hotel, or Main Street
staton. or
II, s. LBARD.
District Passenger Agent,
$50 r. 4a4a 81, Phone 4e5. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
consisting Of salads and

Among those present were: Misses Lucy
Biggs, Bessie Galloway, Mamie Moon; an an
MIC Langhorns Jano J nndsrson 'H Kate
iivalis. Minis Wiley, Glenn Martin Hes
sie Wiley, Clnudno Kizer, GRACE Mites,
Mabel Bowman, l>ottic Gale; Mesuat''es
Iourb and Lynn, OF Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
SALEM, VA,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
SALEM VA, Feb. a''i--saturdaS az ai5et ),
large nnmber 3f friends at a progressive
euchre patty. I'he game hsgan q three
o'clock and continued unit i've, i,e p pgoa ~
presenting an animatea ~, ana Won g.,
by Miss Annie IianglluIrle, and the con 50 s. g
latiol by Miss irace Wiley, l2sliR hli ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Hin FLORIDA, having

spending some time In Florida, having
left for that Stnteslast Sunday. s,
Mr. II. Z. King spent the present WecK
in New York cilygon busin
Judge w. III. Bond and eN-Slate Senator
Bruce, prominentacitlzens5 of Wise county.
Va. were in Bristol this week.
Mr. Ollie Vance. Of Lynchptfs. W.
who formerly resided In Bristol, has heen
llere this week rs tho guest Of his bro
Their MIR Samuel Yancc.E 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Tsx Underwear Prices.

right and made better than any
splendid values. Savings are
them in every item:
broidery Trimmed Undcrskirts, were
s150, for 0Sc.
50c. Muslin Gowns for use.
Tucked Muslin, Drawers, yoke and
draw string walstband. 1. 1-2c.a
5oc. Drawers, lace or embroidery
trimmed, about fifty dozen in this lot,
zoe. a pair.
75c. Umbrella Drawers, deliberately
trimmed, either lace or embroidery.
44c.
Full Front Corset Covers, plenty OF
styles In this lot. either lace or en-
broidery trimmed, worth up TO 4sc..
choice zoe.
Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, lace
and ribbon trimmed, Doc.
Plain rrull Front Cambria Corset
Covers. all sizes, ~ &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
AUSTRALIAN r, MOTHERS Use CHAM.
tL',--- HEaInIhlS -CQlIGd BE MEQX.- ---A

Aust ITALIAN MOTHERS Use CHAM.
re- pERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY,
Il THE following letter from Mrs. ". +,
Mitchell, Of Hroadford, Victoria, Aus
Etrala, shows that Chamberlainis Cough
Remedy furnishes tho same prompt re-
lief and is priced as highly by the moth
crs or that far away country as in the
United States. SHE says; "In my family
Of eight. all of whom AFRO subject to colds
and coughs, ! have tried many cough
mixtures, but have found nothing 50 good
as Chamberlains Cough Remedy, Even
in whoopng cough II makes the attack
very much lighter. Inv fact ] have used
nothing else since first trying u, tor y
value was proved. always recommends
40 For sale by ali druggists