davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
MAY NOT HAVE
TO PAY DUTY
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
STUFF BROUGHT BY CAPTAIN
WEISBARTH WILL BE ENTERED
FREE OF DUTY.

Captain Weisbarth may not, after all,
have to pay any duty on the chains, an
chors, spar and other things that he
brought back from the wrecked French
bark Connetable de Richemont, Col
lector Stackabl- stated this morning
that under a recent decision any part
of a ships gear was not subject to duty.
If however any goods and merchandise
have been brought from the foreign
vessel the stuff will have to pay duty.
An inspector was sent to the lrmgard
wharf today to look after the stuff thai
was being discharged from the schooner
Lavlnia. The stuff will probably be
taken in charge by the Customs Off
cials and be passed upon. The prospects
of Weisbarth's having to give up any
money to the United States are rather
slim. His friends who can not but ad-
mire the pluck of the old mariner in his
operations to salve and then to wreck
the French bark, will be pleased to
hear that the rigid laws of Uncle Sam
viii not deprive Old Man Weisbarth OF
a penny OF profit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
MANY CHANGES
IN ROAD BOARDS
GOVERNOR CARRIERS PLAN TO
SEPARATE POLICE AND ROAD
DEPARTMENTS.
Continued to Page 81

Sheriff Baldwin of Maui has resigned
as a member of the Wailuku road board
and superintendent of Public Works
Holloway is considering a successor.
The resignation is in line with the pol
icy announced by Governor Carter as a
result of his travels about the islands,
the governor having stated that he de-
sired to separate the police and road de-
partments. c. d. Lufliin, cashier of the
Maui bank, is a probable successor to
Baldwin on the road board.
A number Of other changes have taken
place in road boards and Holloway has
made new appointments. Sheriff L. A.
Andrews of Hawaii has been succeeded
by c. b. Wright, on the South Hilo
board. The designations of j. A. Scott
and Henry Deacon from the same board
have been accepted and John T. Moir
and George Ross have been appointed,
Moir being chairman. In Puma r. d.
Junkins gives way to Martin Porter and
in Waianae, Oahu, Judge Hookano has
been appointed to succeed r. Fern.
Governor Carter found a good deal to
criticize with the connection between
the road boards and police departments
and some of the changes are understood
to be a result of his policy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
TRIBAL WAR IN
THE SOUTH SEAS
FORTY NATIVES ARE CHOPPED TO
PIECES-BRTTISH SOLDIERS STOP
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER ON
GILBERT GROUP.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-The Brit
ish authorities on the Gilbert Islands,
in the South Seas, take short way
with the natives. If they fight they are
hanged. If they refuse to work they
are logged. So peace and industry are
encouraged.
This is the tale told by Captain Hayes
of the brigantine Galilee, which has
just returned from the islands. Not
withstanding the effort of the British
ers for the promotion OF peace a bloody
and unsparing war broke out quite re-
Gently on Tapatuawa, the largest of
the group. These simple islanders, not
being provided with modern arms of
precision, cannot stand off on hill and
shoot at the enemy for half day and
imagine they are doing tremendous ex-
ecution besides making assorted noises.
They are compelled to fight at arms
length if they are to have anything to
show for their war. 1t is not so much
a battlefield as a chOpping block, and
the contending armies are mostly re-
duced to the similitude of Hamburg
steak. In one of their pitched battles
forty warriors were chopped to pieces.
Then came the Britishers, and before
a handful of them the contendng le-
gions scattered. The ringleaders were
captured and promptly hanged by way
of warning not to do it again. Less
prominent citizens were hogged in pub
Continued to Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
TO PREVENT
POACHING
A
SIGNED TO STOP SLAUGHTER BIRDs-TERRTToRY
THE SKINS LIs1ANsKY BUT THE MATTER WILL


ment has consented to allow the re-
mOval of the property by Japanese, and
in view of that policy | do not think
we should interfere. We have a right
to protect the birds in future, however.
They are Territorial property, just as
much as the lumber and other properly
on our government lands here. The
Territory has power to make regula-
tions in such a matter and I am con-
sidering what should be done about it,,
1 have been informed that a vessel is
already on the way to LisIansky from
Japan, with the approval of the United
States government"
The governor has arranged con-
ference with Consul Mkt Saito on the
subject at which plans will be dis
cussed for preventing more poachirg
by japanese on Lisiansky and other
islands which are technically a part OF
the Territory of Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
WHEELING IS
GOING HOME
FORMER STATION SHIP OF PAGO
PAGO ARRIVES EN- ROUTE TO
BREMERTON NAVY YARD.

The U. S. S. Wheeling arrived this
morning from PagO Pago en- route to
Bremerton where she is to go out of
commission. The vessel has been the
station ship at Pago Pago for the last
sixteen months. She is to go to the
coast to be overhauled and put out Of
commission. The Wheeling is a small
type of gunbOat. She has been cruis-
ing about the islands around Tutuila,
her longest cruise since being the
Tutuila station ship, having been to
Auckland to be overhauled in the dry
dock.
The vessel was relieved at Pago Pago
by the old training ship Adams which
left here the latter part of last month.
Commander Fox who took the Adams
/ down to PagO PagO is taking the
Wheeling home. Lieutenant r, F.
Coontz the executive officer, Lieutenant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
IN OLAA
AGENCY EFFECTED
BISHOP & Co, WILL DIRECT THE
AFFAIRS OF THE BIG PLANTA-
TION WITH ]. WATT MANAGER.

The agency Of the Olaa Sugar Com
pany has been transferred from the
b. F. Dillingham; Company Ltd, to the
wen known banking firm Of Bishop g.
Company, the papers in the transaction
h"ving been signed yesterday and John
Watt leaving by the Kinau today to
take over the management OF the prop
erty.
The deal has been under way for
several months there having been a
series Of negotiations with the creditors
Of b. F. Dillingham;.
The new board is composed OF the
following: Alexapder Garvte, e. A.
Mott-Smith, Walter F. Dillingham;, G..
w Ewart, A. w. Van Valkenberg and
d. w. Anderson. Alexander Garvie
succeeds A w. Van Valkenberg as
treasurer and c. II. Atherton retires
from the board.
8. NJ. Damon of Bishop & Company
in speaking of the deal states that
the contracts signed will be held in
escrow pending the extension of Ger
tain notes of the Olaa Sugar Company
held in San Francisco and secured by
Olaa bonds. The new management
would, he said, go to work at once IN
extensive style at the Olaa plantation.
John Watt, the new manager, came
to the islands from Scotland in 1877
and is one of the best known planta-
ton managers in the territory he
was with the Paauhal Plantation TOT
four years and was afterwards man
ager of the HonOkaa plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
OF
GEORGE ASPDEN
WELL. KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
KILLS HIMSELF OVER A LOVE
AFFAIR IN FRISCO.

San Francisco papers of the 18th inst
contain accounts of the suicide OF
George II. Aspden, who was employed
on the editorial staff of a morning pa
per there Aspder's brother Robert
was at one time resident of Honolulu.
He was in the employ of f. Poliitz as
a clerk.
1t appears that the suicide had been
engaged to Miss Joan Handenfeldt one
of the sisters well known in san fran
cisco. Some months ago she made a.
sensation by appearing at the Orpheum
there in a series of posings and scored
a decided success. She wrote to the
voung man asking to postpone the mar
rage indefinitely and he took the mat
ter very keenly. He wrote letters 10 ms
brother and friends and then went out
20 Golden Gate Park where he shot
himself. He was an Englishman' 81
Years of age, and was considered par
ticularly clever man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The Twenty-Ninth Series of Stock IN
the pioneer Building & Loan Assoc'a-
tion win be issued in July, 1904 ana ID
now open for subscription. The mem, mem
bership fee is fifty cents per snare, anu anu
tbe monthly dues are one dollar per
month per share, The stock draws ,,s'
much better interest than saving B
bank. o,,.,trad
Further information can be ootalneu tl,su
from A. V. Gear, Secretary l2z h'hs
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
TWO SAILING SHIPS ARRIVE.

Two sailing vessels arrived this morn
ing. The German bark Charlotte 125
days from Bremen and the bark Olym-
pic II DAYS from San Francisco made
port Both of them made fast pas
sages. Nothing of particular interest
occurred with either vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
LONDON REETS.

SAN FRANCISCO June 2S-The price
OF 8S analysis beets in London today is
8 shillings ga pence. The last quo
tation was June 81, 8 shillings IL
pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on
natures plan-loosens the cold, relieves
the lungs and makes expectoration
easy. For sale by all dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
FIRE FIRE FIRE.

Fire Works Flags, Torpedoes, Horns,
Kango- Clubs, Bomb Canes. Toy Pistols
Decorating Moss-paper designs. We
are headquarters for 4th July goods
Wall Nichols.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
JAPANESE At
FENSHUILING
Washington, June 2S, 1904.
(ReceiVed at 1920 a, m.)

To Japanese Consul, Honolulu
On the 9th inst. after six hours Sc
we're fighting our army landed from Ia
kushan occupied Fenshuiling, % miles
to the northwest of Siuyen. The enemy
consisted of five battal.ons Infantry and
two regiments cavalry. Our casualties
are estimated under 100.
TAKAHIRA-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
SHTRT-WAIST HIATT SALE.

For three days only, commencing to-
morrow morning, Sachs will hold spe-
cial sale of shirt-waist hats for the
4th of July. All up-to-date styles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
NOT BE PRESSED.

A Japanese vessel is believed to be
already on the way to Lisiansky Island
to recover the packages of bird skins
left there bv the Japs who the Thetis
brought here. Gables to Washington
on the subject have resulted in the
federal government agreeing to allow
the Japanese to take the property away
it being understood that there shall be
no more such depredations AS a mat
ter of law, it is believed that the Ter
ritory of Hawaii has right to claim
them, but in view of the attitude of the
federal government nothing will be
done Acting Governor Atkinson will
probably issue a proclamation giving
regulations designed to prevent such
poaching in future, as the island Is IN
fact Tart of the Hawaiian Islands.
"I believe that the Territory has a
claim to this property" said the act
ing governor but the federal govern-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Parts and n of the Worlds Fair
Portfolios, now ready at Star office
Ten cents each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

]. S. Graham the navigating officer,
Lieutenant F. ]. Horne the engineering
officer and Midshipman I, C. Johnson
Jr. were on the Adams. The remainder
of the officers have been stationed at
Pago Pago for various terms Of SER
vice.
The Wheeling left Pago Pago June
Is. She experienced head winds and
rough seas. Nothing of particular
interest occurred during the trip. She
sighted nothing. The vessel has 16l
men and 12 officers. She is at Naval
wharf No. / She will coal and sail
from Honolulu July for Bremerton.
The officers of the vessel are: Charles
p. Fox, Commander, U. s. N, com
manding; r. e. Coontz, Lieutenant u
| S. N, Executive officer; ]. S. Graham
Lieutenant, U. S. N, Navigator; F. j.
Horne Lieutenant U. S. N, Engineer;
II. e. Lackey Lieutenant u. S. N; r.
| S. Whitten Midshipman, u. S. N; j.
H Blackburn, Midshipman U. S. N; l.
c. Johnson Jr., Midshipman u. s. NJ;
Edward E. Goodhue, Asst. PaymasteI
u. S. N; II. S. Honisberg Pay Clerk
u. s. N; H. G.. Tripp Pay Clerk, u
Il. S., passenger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
REMEMBER THE DAY.

Fireworks, flags, baseball goods, at A.
B. Arleigh g. Cos All new goods and
cheapest in t"wn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Bring in a Classified or Want ad
and receive Part of the Worlds
Fair Portfolio free. Want ads in
Star cost as cents for three inser-
tiOns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Bring in a Classified or Want ad
and receive Part l of the Worlds
Fair Portfolio free. Want ads In
Star cost as cents for three inse"
tiOns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
7ATTLEf&8H IS Hy=7RAuDED.
LONDON reported that Russian batthp is stranded
Tiger rock
COLORADO LABOR TROUBLES.

WASHINGTON 7sThe Department
is invest labor troubles in Colorado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

grade arc Good is our Refuge from
4eth Psalm, by Dudley Buck; Aye We"
.yerump tLatln and English texD, py
Charles Gounod, unaccompanied; Bridal
chorus.' from '.rhe Rose Maiden by
F. cowen, and a selection TO be chosen
by tho contesting chorus, subject TO Inc
approval of the bureau.of music,
I'll, Tic third grade selection VIII be AS !,
the Hart Pants" from the forty,secon I,
psalm, by Mendelsohn; Ave verum,,
unaccompanied Latin or English texs 8.
~ Mozart; "rhanksglylng; j M ,ym n,,os
Nv. Surette, as well as n selection CHOSEN
~ ihes contesting chorus and subject to
tho tho approval Of the bureau Of music
Edouard L.assen, the Danish composer,
died at Weimar on January 18th, He
was born at Copenhagen on April 18TH
1890. From the time that he took the
first piano prizaTat the Brussels Con-
scryatory IN 1871 he advanced steadily
in6thn rond towards fame, becoming
5one OF tho foremost composers in his
country and known Throughout the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

t J ! f. < ii
This committee is TO take entire charge
OF tho concerts, and they have already
mapped out the programme from their
first, which takes place on FEBRUARY lo.lt
contains Beethoyen's Overture to Corr
iolan' and three nocturnes by CLAUDE
Dchussy; "Nuages'. "Fetes" and sire
ness and LIE Ropes de Ia sa4nte
Famille,' for tenor. female chorus ana
orchestra, by Hector I3erilnz.
Choral societies throughout the country
arc interesting themselves In the con-
tests which arc ia take place at inc
coming Louisiana Purchase Exposition
at st. Louis, and many have already
announced their differentiation toAenter
the competitions, The rules governing
contests have been sent out by the COM
mit.ee IN charge. The compet, nas
choruses are to be divided into three
Glasses, Those that have from % 10 ~
members will constitute the first grade,
those numbering from 70 to 20 tho second
Grade. and those whose membership
ranges from ~ 10 70 the third GF$aaSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

American composers, and the policy OF
the symphony concerts for some time
has led its programme makers away from
native writer's and has made Its enter
tnnments propaganda for foreign works.
Then, too there Is large class Of
orchestral compositions which Bostonians
are DESTROYS of hearing, but which do
not sound we'll in large auditorium
like Symphony Hall, There has been n
growing sentiment that these works
should be performed in smaller place
The sponsors OF the undertaking are
Messrs, Chickering and Sons, They con-
suited Mr., y. j. Lang, the veteran mu-
slcian Of the city, as to the manner OF
pushing along The enterprise, Mr. Lang
recommended, The appointment of u
committee 10 insure among other rea-
sons greater cathollcity Of taste in the
making OF programmes than can be posi-
1 Bile when the choice rests with one man
alone" The following musicians have
4 promised their services as members of
such comrnttee Mr.. Frederick s. Con-
| verse, Mr.. Arthur Foote, MIR. Charles
I'M, Lcelflcr. and y. J, Lang, chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
WITH THE MUSICIANS.
BY BERENICE THOMPSON,

A printed volume Of over forty Welsh
songs, arranged by Haydn. and not
known previously 10 have been in ex-
istence, has recently been found IN
\ Vienna by pr. Heinrich schcnker
There are collections OF Scotch, Irish
( and Welsh songs, containing some ar
rangements by Haydn In the British
q Museum and some of these arc printed,
although most Of them are In manu-
4 script. Some Of the original manuscripts
4 as written by Haydn are to be seen IN
\ this collection, and there are queer
7 Iegands posted on some Of them BY
IIaydns publishers. One song In the
1 fourth volume OF "A Precious Volulne OF
7 sso,tish Gems by Haydn. Is marked
H;lth the words. mot ~ DC published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Rather laborcd" and another arrange
ipcnt N the Welsh manuscript book
bears the insignia. ''Ths In learned, dry
and ugly
an event Of considerable musical inn
portance which has recently taken place
IN Boston is the inception of new
musical enterprise which bids fair to
equal If not rival In Importance the con-
certs OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
There has been u feeling in the city for
some time that the symphony concerts,
excellent in themselves, do not fulfil the
entire needs Of the musical contingent
which hungers for the best orchestral
PRhulum A keen interest Is felt in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
There will be cash prizes as follows;

There will be cash prizes as follows'
f Fol the first grade: first prize. $4,000.
second prize $500, and third prize. $500,
Second grade; first prize. $500, second
prize. $500. and third prize $500.
Third grade; first prize, $500. second
prize $500, and third prize $1,000
On basis of 100 members the first
grade is to he divided into 50 sopranoA
% altos. is tenors and p BASES, IN tho
second grade tho division will be based
upon a. membership of 50 and VIII pro-
vide for 2s sopranos. q altos, 4 tenors,
and n bnsses. The division of the third
grade based upon a membership OF 10,
will he 20 sopranos. i6 altos, 10 tenors,
and II basses,
The pieces chosen for the first grade
are "And the Glory of the Lord from
"Messah" (HandeD;i"o Gladstone Light. :
unseeom Re sv f10m c1m ne a a%ay s
accompanied. by II. w, Parker and a
selection to ba chosen by the contes'lns 3
society, subject to the approval of tne
bureau Of music.
The numbers chosen tor the second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

: { rs I 4 4 tls.
world for his numerous works, payticu-
larry his songs.
1.-THE second concert OF tho Russian
symphony Society, newly organized, to
popularlze the works Of Russian COM
posers in this country, took place last
Thursday. This programme contained
novelty "The Cliff" by Rachmaninofr;
Tschaikoyskys d1lrst Symphony in &.
minor, Wienawski's Souvenir de Mos
COW" dhe violin part played by Mr.,
Michael svedrofsky) and Glinka's
"kanarinskaya."
Less than month ago the Philadelphia
"Nlusician" ceased Its independent OK
istence, having been merged Into the
Record and Review" published by
Oliver Ditson and Co., Boston, Now IT,
Is announced that tho "Musical World
Is ia play the vanishing act In a slnllar
fancy The latter paper was the pro-
3pcrty of the publisher, Arthur +.
Schmidt, but now belongs TO the Dit -
sons. who seem 70 he playing the princ4-
pal themc in the symphony IL II y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
A GOLD MINE MI I: :.
Take Gut as Much as You
Please. Its Already
Refined.

Heavy White Pique suiting, 1Oc. a +
+ yard.
Hemstitchod Linen Pillow Cases.
$50.
IL 1-2c. Heavy Linen Iuck Towel
ling, Sc. n yard.
Boys Best 19c. Heavy Ribbed Hose,
in the largesttsizes, IL lie.
Women's Fine Gauge Stockings, dou-
BILE solcs, &c.
1sc, wide Embroidery Tlouncings,
& DC.
Il Embroidered IIemstitclled Handker-
chiefs, worth IL 1-2c.. for 1-4c.
Persian Bands for dress trimmings,
q a yard Zoe. ssist
I'd Finest xAlover Dmbroidcrics, cost
Sl.50 to 81 elsewhere, OSc.
The New Etamine Collar and Cuff
Sets, cross stitch. zoe.
Mems Umbrellas. 2S-inch size, horn
handles, special SOC.
Wide Point de Paris Laces. &c.
1vomen's Corset Covers. lace
trimmed neck, all sizes, DC.
Black Mercerized Underskirts. pref
lilly trimmed, zoe.
Women's Nightgowns, with tucked
yokes, zoe.
Flannelette petticoats for women,
Ice.
Yard Wide Shifting Linen, Zoe. a
yard.
Wlao Torchon Laces. Edges and In
sertons, Be-. and Sc. ones, for Be. a
yard.
Is 3-4c. yard for Point de Paris
Laces, widths to six inches, 16c. to zoe.
grades. Il
200 yards Dressmaker's Innings
Calnbrics, 3 LIE. a. yard.
1000 yards 70 1-2c, to 16c. Sllesias,
Innings. for Z 3-Ic. a, yard.
8 10 inches All Silk Taffeta Rib
bons every shade. bargain at 15c..
now Zoe.
Red Patent Leather Belts &c.
Womens Fancy Chains, sold for
CSC. and Soc, choice 15c.
100 Brooch Pins. sold for Sc, S5c.
and Soc, choice any, Toe.
Crushed Leather Belts, 10c.
Pearl Buttons, large sizes, made to
sell at 25c., for Zoe. dozen.
White AIaline Net, for making ro-
settles, Zoe. a yard.
a5c, Fancy Table Covers, fringed, va
rious colors, Zoe.
24x24-inch 19c, Stamped Centcrpieces,
Sc.
Warmers Form Reducing Corset.
sizes to SO, best $3.50 value. for I'll.
Women's $3.50 Hand Trimmed Dress
Skirts, S1.5O.
SEQ Kersey Coats for E2.Os
Wonen's $40 and $l2.5O Tailor Made
Suits, SO.
(sccond Tloor.)
# 1914 White Wool Blankets, 81.
Full Size Pillow Cases, g 1-.c.
| Heavy T'leeced 1914 BLANKETS, soc.
| French Mixtures, five pounds for
35c.
A Good Mixture with Tine Cream
Chocolates, II 1-@c. n pound.
Yard Wide Pcrcales, 90.
16 2-3c. Dress GinEhams, &c.
| Boys sos Overcoats, $1.ds.
Boys Toe. Corduroy Knee Trousers,
Use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Sewing Machines, $3.50.

Heavy Top Sewing Machines. made
with ordinary pivot-bearing stand, oak
frame, full set of attachments FUR
nished price $l",h0.
Cabinet Oak Frame Sewing Machine,
two drawers. light running. full set OF
attachments, drop top, price El6.
Handsome Highly Polished Self Adj
jusring Sewing Machine. ball bearing.
complete set or fine attachments, war
ranted for five years; sd5 value, for
X1nSO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Regular IL 1-2c. Black Half
Hose, special 7 1-"c.
Mems Soc White Unlaundered Shirts,
linen bosom, special soc.
Mems 6Oc. Four-in-Hand Ties, in
light ana dark colors, special l6c.
MEMS 75c. Wool Fleece Lined Shirts
ANA Drawcrs SDeclal soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
$I.75 Gowns. o8c.

y i
iTwenty-seven dozen Fine Nainsook
4 Nghtgowns, made for tho finest, ro-
4 tail trade; our good luck IN striking
this lot Just at tho right season; they
are made In six or eight styles,
trimmed in embroidery and lace; tho
I values are from S1.5o to $l.75; for
quick selling VIC have priced them
OSc, ca CHI. @ B
roc. for $l.25 Cambria or Heavy Mls-
I'm Nlghtgowns. made with the new
4 shape pointed yoke. s, %
:,sc. for Good Substantial Well
Made Muslin Nightgowns; the mate
2 rails In these cost moro than the price
Of the garment complete.
Other Nightgowns at Doc, 4sc. and
bOc., all special values.
The Finer Gowns, at $1.25 to 70
are the daintlest and finest lot that
has ever been shown ut these prices; \
most OF them arc sample garments.