davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
BRYAN CITES SCRIPTURE.
Compares Himself to the Mother whose
Baby Solomon Was TO Cut In Two.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Wiliam j. Bryan
resumed his tour of Indiana to-day, making
his first speech at Kendallville this morning
and closing the days speaking at South
Bend tonight. He was not in as good form
as he was last week, and his voice was so
husky that he could not be heard more than
fifty feet from the platform. His crowds
were not 80 large, but there was consider
able enthusiasm when he explained why
he was for Judge Parker.
Mr.. Bryan illustrated his position by
calling attention to the decision Of Solo
mon when the two women, each claiming to
be the mother Of a child, appeared before
him to decide to which 1t should he given.
Mr.. Bryan said that the real mother knew
that II the child was killed and divided
between the claimants she would never
see it again. Applying the illustration
he said that eight years ago there were
some who were willing to have the party
divided, but he would rather surrender
the organization for this campaign than
permit the enemy to win victory through
diyisiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
SAVED BY SCIENTIFIC cor.
Artificial Respiration Reviyes Bartender
Out Of Work who Breathed Gas.

The sight OF policeman struggling with
a man in front OF an open window on the
thiro floor Of the irving Place Hotel, at 10
Irving place, caused GROVE TO collect
yesterday afternoon in the street below.
Some one sent word to the East Twenty
second street station that cop was about
to be thrown from a window, and part of the
reserve platoon was hurried to the hotel.
They found the policeman, JohL Hammill.
in no great danger. He was merely work.
ing hard to restore man who was almost
dead from inhalins Illuminating gas.
The man was Robert Ferguson, a bar
tender out OF work. He had been found
unconscious by the clerk Of he hotel. A
gas jet on the wall was open. Hammill
was called In and he summoned an am
bulance from Bellevue HOSPITAL, but as it
was tardy in responding he tried his hand
at arti feial respiration, OF which he has
made study.
The ambulance surgeon congratulated
Hammill on his work. and said that he had
saved the bartender's life Ferguson was
taken to Bellevue and placed In the prison
ward charged with attempted suicide.
He was doing nicely last night.
---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
DINNER TO JUDGE PARKER.
Purely sOciaiAHe Hopes TO Get Back to
'S0pus Tomorrow.

Edward s. Rapallo gave a dinner last
night at the University Club at which Judge
Parker was the guest of honor. The other
guests were: Hamilton Odell, John G.
Milburn, William F. Sheehan, Peter B.
De Lanoey Niooll, P. Van Volkenburgh,
Jonathan Thorne, Adrian H. Joline, Frank
X. Pendleton, George l.. Rives, Everett P.
Wheeler, Edward Patterson and John D.
Crimmins.
All but Mr.. Crimmins are lawyers. The
dinner was said to be entirely social, and no
speeches were on the schedule. The host,
Mr. Rapallo, is a son of late Chief Judge
of the Court of Appeals. Judge Rapallo
was friend of Judge Parker. and the son Ia
Judge Parker hopes to return to Esopus
tomorrow morning. On Friday he may
receive at Rosemount delegation from
Orange county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
KING WILDLY CHFERED.
Russisn Incident Arouses Enthusiasm Of
the English Public.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-An extraordinary pop
ular demonstration in honor Of King Ed
ward took place here to-day, the occasion
being the Kings appearance in public on
his way to Newmarket to see one of his
FLIES take part in q race. A large crowd
had assembled at the Liverpool street
station, and when the King arrived there
the crowd raised cheer after cheer, He
was visibly affected by the warmth OF his
reception. All the way to Newmarket the
King received an exceptionally enthusias-
tic ovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
TROLLEYS CRASH HEAD on.
Car Jumps Track, Causing an Accident In
which Twelve Are slightly Hurt.

In head on collision between two trolley
cars Of the New York and Queens County
Company at Jamaica avenue aud Sanford
street, Flushing, yesterday afternoon. twelve
persons were slightly hurt. The car plat
forms and dashboards were smashed like
egRshells and the motormen escaped by
jumping.
One car jumped a switch and crashed
into the other, which YVES running in the
opposite direction. Both were filled with
passengers, who were hurled from their
seats by the force Of the collision. All
the windows were broken and the passengers
were showered with glass.
Two ambulance surgeons patched up
the injured. Those most seriously hurt
were: Susan Moran OF 81 Third street,
Woodside and Gertrude Bergston Of 200
Wenthrop street, Flushing. They suffered
cuts about the head. severe Commissions and
shock. They were taken to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
1t declares that all necessary steps will
surely be taken to Just the trouble.
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR GUARDED.

LONDON Oct. 25.-Count Benckendorff
the Russian Ambassador went to the For
eign Office to-day for a conference with
Lord Lansdowne about the attack which
the Cars Baltic fleet made on the Hull
fishing vessels In the North Sea.
On account Of the hostility shown to
the Ambassador at the Victoria station
last night, when he was "booed" by the
crowd on his arrival from abroad. many
policemen were posted on Downing street
in the vicinity Of the Foreign Office to
protect the Russian diplomat from molesta-
ton. They included both uniformed patrol
men and detectives In plain clothes.
1t is reported that the Russian Ambassa-
dor expressed to Lord Lansdowne, In the
most earnest and nnreserved fashion, his
personal regrets at the occurrence In the
North Sea
CzARs MESSAGE TO THE KING.
The Russian Emperor telegraphed to-day
to King Edward expressing his deep regret
at the attack Of the Baltic feet upon the
fishing boats and extending his sympathy
to the families Of the killed and wounded
fishermen.
DAMAGES CLAIMED.
The owners Of the fish ing smacks which
were sunk or damaged by the warships
are formulating their claims for damages
against the Russian Government. These
claims, however, constitute the least part
Of the demands Of the British Government
It Is understood that the British note
demands an apology, full compensation
for the sufferers and an inquiry to be in
stituted speedily and under such con-
ditions as to insure that appropriate action
will be taken upon the result Of the investi-
CATION.
ASKS FOR A REPORT.
The Naval General STAFF at st. Peters,
burg has sent a telegram to Admiral Rojest-
vensky, commander Of the Baltic feet
asking for details Of the attack on the fish
ing boats. The telegram was sent to Cher
bourg, France, and also to Vigo, Spain.
It ia said that the Russian Ministry OF
Marine cannot realize that the incident
occurred as described, while the Ministry
OF Foreign Affairs expresses the opinion
that an amicable settlement Of the affair is
certain.
Measures are being taken to protect
British trawers in the Bay of Biscay. 1t
has been suggested that the Admiralty
send a warship from Gibraltar for that
purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
HAYES AFTER GRAFTERS.
Gang Getting Money on Pretence OF Fur.
nishing Fire Department Jobs.

Fire Commissioner Hayes gave out a
statement yesterday in which he says he
has certain documents which prove beyond
reasonable doubt that gang of grafters
has been trying to extort money from fire.
men in line for promotion and men on the
eligible list for appointment to the depart
ment
The papers have been turned over to the
District Attorney, and every effort will be
made to bring the guilty re sons to book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
HAVANA STUDENTS RIOTOUS.
Cause Suspension OF street Car Service by
Their Acts.

Special Cable Dsppateh to THE SUN.
HAVANA, Oct. 26-Manager Greenwood
Of the Havana electric railway, stopped
the service on the line in consequence of a
series OF attacks on the cars by students
of the Havana University. This action i'm
mediatey elected the necessary guar
antees from the authorities Of the uni
versity that the students would be com
PEELED to stop their practice Of stoning
the cars.
1t is understood that Mr.. Greenwood's
action was partly prompted by the fact
that a Judge recently set at liberty fifty
students who had been arrested for stone
throwing and otherwise molesting the
service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
AUTo KILLED A COACH HORSE.
Returning Mourners Spilled, but Not Hurt
Auto Driver Arrested.

Auto Dr1Ver Arresteu'
An automobile and coach were In COL
hsion at Madison avenue and Ihirty-seVenth
street last night at 10 O'Clock. The coach
was badly smashed, and one OF the horses
attached 70 It was sed from e fun M 1ne
were thrown out, but they escaped injury.
In the automobile were William Thone,
xhn lives at the Waldorf-Astoria, and his
driver, James Levine OF ioS East Twenty;
Is, inoL Al nm In the Tenderloin police sta
don. CHARGED with reckless driving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
Continued on Third Page.

Burnetts Extract Of Vanilla
Adj 80" nv "' 'p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

Dyspepsia and headaches ctred BY Bohn's Lana.
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26

Niagara Fails only nine hurs from New Yurha
via the New York Central Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-26
Latest Marine Intelligence.

Arrived: IS Necksr, Bremen, Oct. iS ss Yuostsa.
Colon, Oct. 10.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13

WILL STAND Closest Investigation Will sell Outright Liberal
insisted much prefer make deal with men OF
THERE'S
this Paying Investment Every
could be desired Will do only with principals
sufficient capital handle the proposition successfully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

incarceration, and TINT mans nervous
system is always impaired by undergo
ing IL surgical operation.
Woodbridge talked freely of his coming
trial expressing confidence in his acquit-
tai, IL lie gets justice. If he Is tried on
the charge Of jail breaking, for which
he stands indicted, 1t will be in the court
here, presume.
a man named Nfaxey broke out OF jail
here some years ago and was sent to
the penitentiary for one year therefor.
protracted meeting has been In pro-
gross at the Baptist Church this week,
conducted bxsRevs. Messrs. Kerfoot anu
Sanford.
Mr.. P. A. Cirigg has had three children
down with fever at one time. One of
1.-THE boys (the first TO have fever) drank
stagnant water from a mud hole In the
road when he was very thirsty and this
is supposed to have started the whole
trouble
Colonel James Lyons and Mrs. Lyons,
who have been taking a sea voyage for
the colonels health, are expected home
about December list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
The Next Governor Winds Up
His Campaign at Home.
. $50 $50 80 3 - = = 1l's7'
(Snncial to The Oh


II NTNSTON-SALEAl, N. ca. Nov. o.
Captain r. q. Glenn, Democratic nominee
for Governor had arranged to make his
closing speech or the campaign In bis
home county Monday, but to-day he ac-
cetcd ali earnest Invitation to speak in
Greensboro Monday night, after filling
his appointment In The western part OF
this county that afternoon. The cam
palgn Is telling Oh Captain Glenn.s i1er-
vous system, and he is glad that Tho
contest will soon end He remarked this
afternoon that he didn't believe he could
hold out making speeches many weeks
longer. He made two stirring addresses
to-day. the firss at Rural Hall this after
noon, and the second at Kernersvile to-
night. He was greeted by large and en-
th,sastc crowds at both places. AT ker-
nersville the Democratic nominee was
given a royal reception. He was met At
the train by a brass band and a LARGE
concourse OF, people: S$! Il. 4.
a parade folio wed. with n float, contains
Ing twenty-five Young ladies'. After nc
speaking refreshments were served by
the ladies Of the town. In both addresses
to-day Captnin Glenn proved that he be-
lievcs in standing by his friends II G. p
pealed to his hearers to vote the straight
Democratic ticket. He urged every Dern-
ocrat TO vote FOR Congressman w. w.
Kitchin, instead Of Postmaster G. a. ltcy-
nolds, Republican nominee for Congress
W no is anxious to carry his home county.
eff YOU must scratch any Democratic
ro,nlnce, scratch my name and vote for
Kitchins for nc. said Captain Glenn IN q
tone OF voice tina convinced every nearer
he meant what he said.
Captain Glenn will spend SUNDAY q
home with his family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
1h,e
MAN
ABOUT

BY Harry Tucker

. llENRIco COUNTY, Nov. 5-,rhcrc is.
no election In this county. this fall, as the
pot sinlmeretll not.
Sheriff Solomon and Commissioner Chill
dress have, accordingly, plenty Of time to
90 hunting, and Commemorative Attor-
5ney4 Wendenbnrg can fish all day long
5inthc fountain on Ills front lawn.
The strenuous times In Hcnracker seem
10 be at nn end, and there is not enough.
enthusiasm to makcn small bet on tho
election IN New York. Some Of the resi-
dents OF Short Pump and shumakers
don't even know who's running for GOV
.ernor OF Utah. and Sheriff Of shockoe
Slip. III
4 we can even get up excitement enough
to start AM outdoor meeting, and when
two strenuous citizens got into an q rgti-
rnent about the dog tax, the ccnoes re-.
echo and echo again. 30 Htiet are Things
On Tal.on EN- and 81 ,,a ra ar; e..
ton day, already many hunting parties
are being formed. and IT ~ quite likely
that numbers OF the ballots VIII remain
suncalled for. S III
"a Mr.. i nmb, Mr.. Allan and Mr.. Hanson
have been wandering about among the
pines and Eunderbr,sh for some days
looking for votes, what they found depo-
AIr. Lamb will continue to ssiid seeds
TO the soYsrc,s.1s frnIn general 5reporls.5
while the question OF Federal pntronage
Is a question lctwccn Mr-5A .i.in ana Nv
Hanson. It'd psi I, !
Z The recollection OF Il solid delegation from
Florida is conceded by Cyclne samtuels
The cffortSto get Candidates Earksr mn ~
Reservoir Park and tell the PEOPLE some
thing fell through because Mr.. George
Med. Blake is&now OUT of pollt les. ana
Mr. CLYDE Saunders didn't have iafitc 10
sfntrod uce the speakers I, "a
Both gentlemen wired their regrets -
Treasurer Todd, ard that gen tlenlan wen! en-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS

cN spff,e| to TX w. rm No pspA's shwh,,o
charging an.acetylenc gas generator lac
we sn2osY e the epn n.y.
completely destroyed, by an explosion Of
the gas receiver. Hc was thrown against
the side OF the enclosure and one leg was
smith, q ! col coiored youth, who has been Il
driving the mall wagon between tho city
postoi1lce and depots and wharvcs In this
opening letters. He. con Messed to the
charge and was put IN jail. Ills trial Will
come up IL Alexandria Il, the United
l. n v4>--ElnS r. Nowln,
delivery clerk at thp. Norfolk and y, est.
ern depot here, and Miss Daisy Ear! Mas
sey were married a RoXboro, N. G., last
n' gon 4ti nrA3 E StneDay A-Mr GUS prs.
happened to q terrible accident lew
a number of friends. When tho tree WIS
Of tho tree slcWed around md caught him
and other near the ankle Though. lad Up
in bed, despite the terrible shng, he
NEWBORN NEWS, VA.-HJ. Coleman,
an employc of the shipyard, dropped dcad
at his breakfast table this morning He
had been suffering for some time With
health to-day. He was iifty-two years q d
and is survived by his. wife,, who was
seated opposite him at the table when he
was stricken. s.5
meeting has been In progress at Dan
River Church this week, conducted by
Rev. r. A. Anthony, pastor Of the Bup-
list Church q p this place Iie is ASS stel
Who was at one time pastor Of Dan RIVER
Church. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
y All Kinds of Politics,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, Nov. 6..--Congressmnn
Glass addressed a large and enthusiastic
crowd Of Democrats In Vinton tonight
Don l1alsey spoke TO a good crowd at
the City Hall and was much npplauded.
Pat McCaull addressed the Republicans
al Assembly Hall and z. II. Spencer, So
cIalist labor candidate for Congress.
spoke in Market Square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
I Mrs, Maurice Barksdalc.

Especial to The Times D!spatci.l /.
Barksdale, az Brooklyn. Yn, died this
IS years. She is survived by two daugh,
tors and six sons, Mrs. Tom Barksd ale f! -
Elmo. Va; Mr.. B. Barksdale, Of Brook.
I'm Va; $. ID, and Horny Barksdnla q
SAKE, Va; Jack Barkslale. OF Crystal
Hill va; g. r.. and =. II, Barkadrle. q
grand children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
,Hold-Up That Did Not Hold.

m (Spccial 70 The Times pispatch;l
HEATELSVlLLE, Va, Nov S-DnrlnSe
the past New weeks. several nholn-n Up :
have been reported from the lower, q n e..
of tho comfy One ri isatt!cutar. I, ln 1S.
est was the holding up Of Bozey, Cra5 =,
by n gang Of negroes, a few nights ,I .so.
1t was by no means Il successiui aho o,,I
up" as the horse became frlehlei,eus w w
dragsing Crabbe Quite a distance. Crabhe
ana his brother, armed themselves .ahi !.
went back to the scene Of the 'hod'uI'8
but were unable to find anyone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
q Fires in the Country.
n lCa,,nuooin, D INC Tlmes. pIspnt eli. 3 "A

81 11'F Especial q MIC TlNes' IJspNtcl1.l -,
81 ERE DER CKsBuRG. VA, Noy.5 5.7-1'llc
residence OF Mr.. JanlYs RW. Talley, near
Rhoadesville, Orange co'inty,i J, VAS y &C.
There Tsher y was mo IRE in tic house At tho
time and ii is a mystery hGw It origin,
ated. The property was only, purchased
ny Mr.iTallcy recently ana the loss Q
The residence Of Ferdinand Holmes,
near Grove Church, IN. Lower Fauquier
county wnsiburned nlfeW days ago. me
property was partly Insured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Accidentally Shot.
- = 9. q,

$2 tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch:) .5
EIAEVILLE. VA, Nov. 5.-B. =. Car
rctt. |.Iri. son Of Mr.. p. r. Garrett =
prominent planter and member Of = l iis
County school Board was accidentally
shot by a colored boy tosnes 81 y ~ 10, OWN,
while hunting on his fathers farm TO-
iday. His condition Is prfcarlous. pr.
r. Bruce James, Of THIS city, has been
summoned TO attend HIN. Il.
Young Garrett died almost instantly
after being shot. The ball entered l'ls
side at the hip and penetrated INC si ;
intestine. Thc shooting occurred about
a mile from the house.
Mr.. John G. Garrett. uncle Of the Young
man was summoned to Dallvllle lass
night on account OF the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Remnants Of
Table Linen

About 100 short ends Of blcach-s y,
Ell and half blcachcd Table Linen.
9, ~ and z yards long. Just as IS
good na il cutfrom the PIECE. Big '
saving on the prices. Look at
them tO-mOrro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Roanoke, II; Lynchburg,

Special to sThe. Times; Dlspatch,)
+ Roanoke High School defeated Lynchburg
High School here to-day In q q strong
game OF football Score II to s.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
What Kind Of a Lace
Curtain Do You WANT.

# the Curtain is Of any
value at all, you'll find it in
this stock if it's to be found
in Richmond.
If It's not well order for you or
submit sketches to carry out any
decorative plan you may have,
Brussels Lace In the pretticst
OF designs as low as $3.50.
Robbinet Curtains for .1.25
pnir. three yards long. With Lace
cdgings and Insertions. a dozen
prices between s1.25 and 81 for
3Obbinet. fa#
Nottlnghams and nice ones Too
for only 500.
irish Points start at x:s. and, hy
the way, It you wish TO see tho
greatest collection OF Irish Point
Curtains ever gotten together,
examine Inc assortment that VIC
have at SI.6O. $5, 1850, x7.5O.
$40 and on up to T27.5O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
New Portieres
and Draperies.

For Nooks and Cozy Corners we
have collection of strikingly hand,
some Oriental and East Indian Drap-
cries.
In Portieres you can get an Otto.
man Rcpp or Tapestry as low as $780,.
Above that price there are Reps at
$50. $40. TI2-5O and on up. +,
veIours at $3.50. $3.50. $3.50,
&37. 30 and $40 pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06

The game scheduled for Monday nlght
between the Il Crystal and Glassblowcrs
Will be postponed 70 Wednesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Blankets and Comforts,

Nothing more comfortable
on cold night than Bed
Clothing that covers you
thoroughly nothing more
uncomfortable than Blanket
or Comfort that's too narrow
or TOO short.
You'll not be disappointed
in ours,
Cotton Filled Comforts, cover,
ed with silkolcne, ~. There's q
dozen prices between ~ and
$1Ds.
Lambs Wool Comforts, covers
Cd With uikolene or sattccn, fig,
ured ccniers. 1918.
Down Filled Comforts, %h*I
Cotton Blankets, In large Sizes
Dsc, pair.
Crib Blankets, noe pair.
Good Wool BLANKETS, 1914 size,
$3.50 pair.
Our own Special Wool Blanket,
$3.50 pair.
California All Wool Blanket,
$DI6 pair,
>>4>>~>~>~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~-~~~>~>r.>e~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Very Choice Selection
of Beautiful Rugs.

Tapestry Brussels, ax10 feet 6 inches.
as low as S1O.0s.
Administers. ex1e feet. s21.Ds. Thoy
were s25.
Wilton Druesets, 3x12 foot. for az
little as 1880.
Finest patterns in Richmond of
Body Brussels. 9x12 feet, for $50.
The Oriental Rug section
is a place where YOU can
easily spend days ad1niring.
the magnificent color effects
and intricate weaves.
Prices hardly convey an idea Of the !,
values contained In these Rugs, al =;
though the smallest OF the Anatolians
only costs $3.50 From that price l,p
through dozens OF different wcaves.
the prices run to two hundred ana
fifty dollars. "a liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Womcn's and Children's
Underwear.

The best made Wool I'm
dcr,Ycar in this country at75c
per garment for women is in
our stock.
ting.
wool Union suits FOR women.
hand trimmed %.
Womcn's Al Wool Fiat Vests
ana Pants, finished scans, al
sizes 70 4G, for $50 garment,
Wool Corset Covers, high neck
and long sleeves, hand trimmed.
s5c
Fine MerIno swiss Ribbed Cor
sci Covers, high neck and long
sleeves, sue. aa1 81.
Women's Black Iaqueetran
Tights, all wool, ankle length,
El,71.
chlldren's Wool Union suits,
sizes 2, 3, 4 and s, for ~ eacn,
sizes 9 and Z. for xl..o each.
children's Sleeping Garments,
all sizes, Jersey ribbed, fleece
lined o0c.
>s'.-->>>,~~'>>.-,>>--->~~~>~ ~f>>~~-~~~~So>
MILLER & RHOADs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Tanning Fish Skins.

The United States Fish Con, mission IA, nae
recently been giving considerable h.Ieh,
for clothing, They have already proved
that several kinds 81 ,lsh skins make * {;
celIent leather for some PURPOSES. nv az,
mon hide Is found not only servl;G {, ~ 2
for boots but among The Eski1nos - ~. M
hrrn used for generations in making
Waterproof clothes The people the q fnr
North also use Goldfish skins for a d, ~,
The skins which the FISH Gonli ,sS,5a
ara whale skins and seal leather whlc1l
dyc in beautiful cOlOrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Richmonelers in New York.

q lSpoc!nl 70 TINS TlMcs- ElHpa tcH.J
NEW YORK, NOV. 6,--N1a rlhoIough. 4.
R. Wood and Nj fe; Harald Square, ~, !.
4. MrCartbyi Broadway ConUak Il. =. ,rAy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-06
Pretty Silks.

y :
The Cilangcable Tafeta
Silks al 59c arc beautiful
fabricsnot only lustrous and
desirable in their color com
binations, but very strong
and serviceable, 70 inches
wide.
TWO other good Silks Al Doc.
q yard are crsps DC Chimes, ~
inches vide. in blacks. whites
and al other desirable evening
and street shades. also about 20
different shadrs az colored tafte-
tag. 70 inches vide.
I'eau ce Cygne. Doe. yard. ~
ircneg w.te.
Isesutitu! Korean Silks, only
zoe. yard, 70 Inches vide. all
egentng shaded