davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
DAMAGE SUITS
AGAINST COMPANY.

Late yesterday evening in the Law and
Equity Court, N1cssrs. Smith, Moncure
and Gordon. representing various clients,
entered three largo damage suits against
the street railway companies here and
some OF the declarations arc Interesting
documents.
The most interesting Of all the papers
IS that filed by George w. Hubbard, i'd
ministrator Of the late William Henry
Hubbard, tho six-yenr-old infant child
who is alleged to have lost Its life
through the negligence Of the company
on It's Laurel Street limo on JANUARY 9,
1904.
The death OF this little boy Is we'll re-
mem bered by the reading public. The
father brings suit for alleged damages of
$4,000.
Another declaration filed by the above
named attorneys Is that of David Iinr-
field, who alleges that his horse and
buggy were struck by car OF the de-
PENDANT on August ~, 1903, at Harrison
and FRANKLIN Streets. He asks that ne be
gvon the sum OF 5000 for this La
III. b. Robertson, administrator OF tho
late B. M. Luck, sues for $4,000 alleged
damages, but in this case, so Tar, no
declaration has been filed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
TO SHARE.
IN MILLIONS
Rev. J. y. Dowt1il,ai, and Mrs Mrs.
M. j. Diininock Heirs to John
"a Balls Vast Estate.
MARY BALLS DESCENDANTS 4
Her Half Brother Left No 1ssue
and Property Comes to Helrs
81 Washingtor's Mother.

no have lnrge share In an estate
worth many millions and to be on the
eve, apparently. Of realizing tho righttfnll
portion is doubtless a dclectable state TO
be IN. .E51
The friends OF rev. J. Y. Downman.
rector Of All Saints Episcopal Churcn,
this city. and Mrs. NJ. J. Dimmock, WHO
OF Captain Dimmock, tho architect. very
likely will before very long have great
cause for congratulnting them
Joseph Ball, Jr., half brother OF mary
Ball. the mother OF washington, died
without issue, leaving All immense anne es.
tate. much Of which was at the time OF
his death under nIncty-nine year leases.
These leases are about to expire, and the
property comes to the heirs IN direct inc
OF Mrs. Mary Washington, nee Ball. ~
that fortunate and goodly company arc
Rev, Mr.. bowman and Mrs. Dlmmock.
The property for the most part IS 10
Gated in the cities OF Philadelphia and
washington, and In the States Of Now
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, South
Carolina and Georgia. It has greatly in
creased in value since the death OF Inc
owner though vast In his distant Gay.
He was merchant, and frequently
visited the old country In the conduct
OF Ills immense business. lie sent his
goods In vessels Of his own, many OF
which was lost in the trouble with francs
during the last years OF the eighteenth
century. r l,ese have become sources OF
4 god causes before the Court OF Claims UNI
der what Is known as the French spolia-
tor! bill So vast is said to be this estate
that only that Of Rockefeller Is thought
to exceed It in value at the present time.
The descendants OF Mary Ball are soon
10 meet, probably in Washington city TO
take the necessary steps to have the
Z property turned ovsx to them and proper
" apportioned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
FREE TELEPHONES.
DR., John c. Laurens Public
Benefactor in Buckingham,

Especial to The Times Dispa tch,)
N1ANTEO, VA, Feb, 13-The roads
have been frozen practically since Octo-
ber 30th. and mono has the temerlty to
even venture an idea as to how deep tho
red mud will be when they finally thaW,
The citizens OF this community, and Of
all others In the State. are viewing with
great interest the agitation Of the good
roads question:, and all await some DELI
mite solution with impatlence.
Those who live close to the railway 90
not suffer a 1.-THE Of the yexatton due TO
the seas OF mud In spring-tme that those
do living In more remote sections DIV
all are convinced that good roads nTe
sine quo non for agricultural progress
sion. . &. 35 !.
Mr. IS. B. Gibson. the Oldest citizen OF
this place. is advertising his fine river
farm for sale. Old age and the increaa'
Ing df,culty OF securing labor 1mpel MN
to consider moving,
Horsley Bros, who. own a store AZ War-
minister, near here, have prospered so IN
their enterprise that they WIN build q
large store.house to accommodate thclr
trade very shortly.
Work ON the telephone line from Man
teo. station, across the river into 3uckng-
nam has been suspended until the weath-
er moderates little This line Will
prove OF great convenience to the public,
though it lis private one, put III for the
primary service OF DR.. John 2, LaureHs
from Ills homo and from his store, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
DURHAM DOINGS.
Unclaimed Funds Go to the Uni
versity-Fire Drill in Schools.

=
Especial to The Times-Dlspa,ch,
DURHAM. N. c.. Feb. 13.-h1r. Charles
r.. Wilson. an aged citizen and Confeder-
ate veteran, Is at the Watts Hospital,
suffering from a complication OF diseases,
and on account Of his age his friends are
very anxious about him.
A number OF cases of smallpox ara
reported in the KNAPP Of Reeds settle
ment few miles from this city. 1t Is
said to be In a malignant form.
The Durham graded schools arc teach
( Ing the children the fire drill. They get
out OF this rooms and on tho grounds In a
/ remarkably short time,
Tho clerk OF the Durham Superior
Court has s525. which was put In his
hands some time ago to pay J.. II. Vick-
ers for some land which was used to
erect sewer disposal plant upon. There
was much litigation over this matter.
but tho city OF Durham won out and
jury was selected to assess the damages.
They allowed Mr.. Vickers tho above
amount, but he refuses to accept It. Tho
sewer plant, however. has been ere cted
and is being used. and unless Yickers ac-
copts the money In q certain length OF
time 1t will go to the State University. &
I General Julian s. Carr has been deslg.
mated by the John B. Gordon Monument
Association. OF Atlanta, Ca. to receive
subscriptions for tho erection Of the COT
don monument.
There were large breaks in all OF the
tobacco warehouses yesterday, and tho
prices were as good. II not better, than
for some time past.
"A It is now thought that Durham's pub
lie building will be commenced lnsn very
short time, as the plans have been COM
peted,
n Rev. Dr. j. c. Kilgo. president OF
Trinity College. is holding series Q!
meetings at the Trinity Park school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
AFFAIRSIN BRISTOL.

GEL Especial to The TImes-D!spatch.) gsh3a
BRISTOL. VA Feb. 10. mir. William
turned from Florida, to which State
they went on their bridal trip Upon
their return they were rendered an ele-
giant reception at the homo OF tho
groom's parents, Or. and Mrs. ". o.
Cochrane.
a8 Mr.. r.. Il. Gaut has returned Il from
Knoxville, where he was called a few
days ago on account Of n serious acct
dent to his aged father. Mr.. ", Gaut,
who is one OF tho most prominent cti-
zens OF Knoxville.
Mi. and Mrs C, EC. Anderson and their
daughter. OF Lebanon, Va, visited IN
Bristol this week.
Colonel Charles P. Toncray and ex-rcr
rcsentative Allen.aof Carter county. were
In Bristol this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.. James and MIR. W.
a. Finca non left this week for New Or
leans, Intending to sail thence for Hn-
vana, Cuba. where they Will spend two
weeks. s;5 It'd
Mr. Frank H.. Buckley was called 10
Taxewali Va, this week on account OF
theoretical illness OF his uncle. Mr.. Jesse
White. Il
y One OF the events OF the week at tho
Virginia Institute was the celebration&ot
n mock marriage. which proved OF raro
this occasion MIR Jettie Greer led 70
the altar Miss Anna Katherine Wilson.
The chapel was tasteiully decorated with
evergreens and potted plans. and shaded
electric lights lent a mystic glow to the
beautiful. Is scene. Preceding tho arrival
OF the bridal party,a"O Promise, Me-
was charmingly rendered by Mrs. Wm.
sided at the organ The bridal party
entered to the strains OF Mcndelssohna
wedding ma rch. The ribbons were car
rled by little Misses Fan Hoskins anu
Buena Hall, who wero clad IN dainty
white corgandy gowns. "a l4. AZ
Following the numerous attendants.
the bride and groom entered. the groom
and the bride leaning on the arm OF her
father !. Mr., Ann Rangley wilson Tllf
maid OF honor was Miss Bessie Lott. Tho
Impressive ceremony was. performed ~
"Bishop'' Aiayne Perry. OF Virginia. The
bridesmaids all looked exceedingly
charming In their gowns OF white chlt-
fon.
Following delightful reception az. an
elegant supper was served III .''
spacious dining hall.
Upon leaving the hail. the bride tossed
her bouquet to her maids. and Miss Jen-
nie Hetner succeeded In securing the
erst.frosc. a sign that she will be tho
next one led to the altar.
Among the guests at the wedding iroIn
i distance were: Miss e. F.. Rlley' OF
Ohio: Miss T. B. Chambers. OF kentucky
MISC u Couch. OF Lynchburg; Miss ~
". Williams. OF Richmond.
Tho following gentlemen were elected
thi, week to all vacancies in the \. NJ
CA. board Of directors: Dr. J. =. Hen-
derson. president Of the virginia l INST
.tute; G.P. Fs!rfax ana 1onh M ,p,n., hcr
parents at Eufaula, Ala.
Mr. James Strong, Of Philadelphia, hnf
been the guest OF Mr.. Paul ". Flcck anu
family this week. 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

liberty to make use Of II for business,
Mr.. Geo., w. Patteson, the leading NOR
chant hero, and n supervisor. has been
,conflned to Ills homo for some days BY
sickness, but is now somewhat better.
Although It Is now midwinter, tho
farmers are planning their years work,
and arc hopeful OF good crops.4f
IT Is tho intention OF some Of them hero
to secure n farmers lnsltute to be held
Koiner and Prof. IIeigcs, OF the test
farm. to address them on scientific agrit
culture Mr.. koiner predicts great f,i-
ture for tho James River valley,tund we
arc disposed to agree with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
$780,.

The Furniture is not put to-
gether in the Orient.
That's done in this country
but dong 81 g japanese art
list, and the work IS like every
thing they do--hrst-class. Our
Furniture is well constructed
after the true japanese model.
Some of tho bamboo has tho
natural Japanese notified finish.
and some OF 1t is prepared in
the Kobe finish. Hardly@nec-
essary to say how much bam-
boo furniture adds to the appear
ance of room, especially during
the months that are coming.
The picture represents a
handsome Book : Shelf, 48
inches high. with three shelves
ox2o inches, each one Of Pyro
burnt wood, o8c.
Small Hanging BOOK SHELF.
suitable for books or hric.a-brac.
doc; larger sizes. zoe.
Easels, 3Dc.e u.
Tabourettes, rs.
Small Tabourettes. 45c.
Tables, 500.
Mating Covered Utility Boxes,
different sizes, f2'Osf to 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
People in Scottsville,

scoTTsViI4LE, Va. Fe6, ls,-Mr q. W.
sGiner attended the meeting Of the County
School Board in charlottesville Monday
4 MIR Edward ". Scott. IT Warren. 10 In town.
Mir. n. G., Harris after brief Illness is out
sRain,
quite sick at kleinbcrg,
Eergenn, MarcelIus Sutherland after visit
10 his home near North Garden started TO ro-
turn To Scnttsvie few days aga but was
compelled TO 80 back, ns he was suffering
from q ,uptured blood vessel over his eye.
Sir r. RI. Farrar, OF Richmond VINO mas
been quite sick n: his old home here, lief.
on Monday for Christianshurg.
MISS Dirnple Blair has returned to her school
al Blenheim.
a new switchboard has been put In At the
postonice here recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
MR. MOORE / !.
IS PRE::SlDE|N'I||''
He Succeeds Judge Wexford as
President Of the Masonic
Home Board tss
AFFAIRS ARE IN FINE & NJ SHAPE n \ {
Has Done a Great Deal OF Good
Since It's Organi- Il
zation.

At the annual meeting OF the Masonic
Home ABSdcia.tion Of Virsanla. u -
Moore, OF Richmond. was elected presi.
cent, Hon. 3. r. Wexford, Jr, VINO has mas
served In TINT capacity 50 well for many ma ~
years, having declined reelection on ac@
count Of his removal from the city
Tho following gentlemen wero elected
me mbcrs Of Tho Homo board Of govern
ors viz: Hugh r. Smith, Petorsb,irg;
judge ]. NJ. Crute, Farmville; Ernest
willard, Lynchburg and T.. II. Elicit
Richmond, to succeed retiring members
who could not serve longer. Isl
Tho personnel Of tho board now Is as
fellows: , 55
IL. s. Moore, a. u Courtney John 8.
Elicit. Julius strnus, j., Thompson
q, own, and r. IL Elicit, Richmond: g..
G. Gooch. stnunton: John II. Fisher,
Alexandria; George II. Ray. Norfolk;
Hugh r. Smith and w u. Poole. Pee
tersburg; J. NJ. Crutc, Farmvilei Harry
Marion, Va; Ernest Williams, Lynch
burg, and the president at the monthly
me citing In January last named tho fol-
lowing standing committees:
Executive-J. s. Moore, A. r. Court
ney. G.. 6. Gooch. John 8. Elicit and
Jchn w. Richardson.
and Ernest Williams g-J
Entcrtainment--A r. Courtney. ". u.
roole, j. Thompson Brown, G.. G. Gooch
and j. NJ. Crute.
Educntion-J. Thompson Brown, George
r. Ray, Hugh r. Smith.
Grounds and Buildlngs-John w. Rich
a,dson. julius straus, ]. Thompson
Brown, Harry Hodges and T. H.. Elicit.
Dismissals-Julius Straus, John W.
Richardson John Il Fisher. 't1@
Investments. Thompson, Brown, A., r.
Courtney and IT. HI. Elicit. Sa3
FOUNDED IN 1891.
This Home was founded In 1901 by
Hon. A. G. Babcock, who was the first
president OF It's board OF governors. Flo
has been succeeded as follows: By. A. r.
Courtney. B. r. Wexford, Jr.. J. S. Moore,
The first secretary OF the Home was
William B. Isaacs, who has been sue
ceeded by w. y. Tanner, julius Straus
and c. A. Nesbtt
The officials OF the Home are as fol-
lows:
J.ss. Moore, president; G.. 6. Gooch,
vice-president; John s. Elicit. treasurer;
c. A. Nesbitt. secretary. ,
Since the founda ton OF this Home 100
children have been admitted; 10 honora-
lily discharged at age limit OF eighteen
years; II dismissed at request OF pa
rent or guardian: 3 dishonorably dis
charged; 6 adopted into good homes
ran away from the Home: 8 died at the
Home; 81 now being cared for and edu-
ca ted. II, E si
The health OF the inmates OF the Home
is good, and every interest OF the insti.
tuition is being carefully guarded By tho
Home board Of governors and It's several
committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
X sATIsFAcToRY sTATEMENT.

IA SATISFACTORY4sT III iEWElN' -
satisfactory is just the word that de-
scribes the annual statement o. me
Youngest OF tho Three Giants u has
always been the aim OF tho manasenlehl
Of the Equitable to conduct tho business
i, tho best interest OF those most con-
cerned, viz, tho polcyholders.$l It. - cyl
dtnt that this lis being done, since ~
mo year lust ended the Society paid
dividends Of 81, sS2 is In total pay
ment to policyholders3 amounting 10 W.
o,9672.27, both items being larger not only
than the best previous record OF the so
ciety. but also than those of any other
company.
p The total income amounted TO S1s,Ils'-
5000. The assets are stated At $SSl,-
2lC,035.b3, and a glance through them
shows that the investments are SOUND
ma OF kind profitable fors tho oocle-
ty. The liabilities, consisting OF reserve
s3o3,457.S3s and other liabilities *'4lh.
csc. So amount to s307.87l $3.50 80 that
there is left surplus amounting 70 vs.
a5I 1880, a sum larger by many mhllons
than the corresponding fund OF any
other company. mn,
The now business secured uur1ls wv,
amounted to S322,047. $685. and the amount
nj outstanding insurance is now s y 1 ~
than In any previous year @ the socle,
tv's history, and not only Is s.1e, totn|
amount insured larger than eyer before,
hut the increase during the year exceed
cd the corresponding Increase during any
Their year.
With such record attained In less
than forty five years-assets. income sur
rlus and Insurance all much larger than
shy other company has secured lin less
than forty-fiye years-the polloyholders
should be gratifled that their interests
arc so well and satisfactorily takcn care
of. 6.t3ls tst .tt .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Engagement Announced.

Especial to The Times .Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. l3.-rhe social
event OF the Easter season will BIO the
wedding OF Miss Maria Reynolds and
Hon. Saxon W. Holt, whose engagement
has just been announced.
MISS Reynolds Is a pretty brunette, and
is favorite in social and church circles.
She Is sister of Mr.. Z. w. Reynolds
and Mrs. J. Winston Read, OF this city.
and came here from her bone. In Hamp-
dem Sidney, to live with her brother
Mi. Holt Is the representative of this
district in the State Senate, and Is ono
Of the best known business men Of the
city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Our Fine Display Of
Table China.

The Sixth, Street windows
lave been a center Of attrac-
ton during the past week, de-
spite the bad weather.
Dinner Sets from England,
France, Germany and this coun-
try are shown In these windows,
and we know that, their superl-
ors for the prices we ask can
not be found anywhere.
Many Of them are underprlced.
The display will continue for sew
eral days yet. Do not miss ~ OS
any means.
AMERICAN CHINA DINNER
SETS of 100 pieces each, IN varl-
Gus decorations and traclngs.
$3.50, $3.50. 80, Y1..oo ana
$l5.
ENGLISH DINNER SETS OF
100 pieces. $1,000. $3.50 and
112 pieces for $1s. so,
Different patterns and decora-
GERMAN DINNER SETS Of
1902 pieces, each for $3.50. $50
and $3.50; beautifully deco
rated.
FRENCH CHINA DINNER
SETS, OF 100 pieces each. S1o
and S3s: exquisite decorations.
HAYILAND DINNER SETS, OF
103, pieces, for go, gold traced
and rosebud decorations.
iii pieces In pink and green
border patterns. FSU
ia pieces delicate border pat
tern, $40,
loe pieces. beautiful border pat
tern. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Miller q RhoA,,ds.
Miller - NnON0S.
E111bro ideries
33b Per Cent.
Below
Regular Prices

Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss
Edges and 1nsertings, from
8 to 20 inches wide. s55
. All made Oil hand looms.
Purchased by US at one
third less than regular prices
and sold to you the same way.
Seven lots at the following
prlces:' &c., 1Oc., IL 1-2c., 100,
1Dc., 26c. and zoe. 8
.5 The NAINsOOIls. are all match
sets and In three widths Of edges
and two OF insertings.
IA CAMBR1C EDGES. from It to 20
inches wide, for corset covers and
flouncings, 100. q yard. d
" a Five sets Of five widths each on
q Chiffon Cloth, and the dnintlest
goods wo have ever seen. They
are exclusive with us. and like
the rest Of the embrolderles IN
this sale, are one-third under reg
ular prices. ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Approaching Wedding.

Mrs. Elizabeth Schleuter has sent out
announcements of the prospective mar
riagc OF her daughter, Miss Marie
schleuter. to Mr.. Charles Klapp. OF
Greenyille. 8, G. The wedding will take
place at st, Mary's German Catholic
Church on Tuesday evening, February
10th, at o'clock. The Rev, Father VIII
IiaInH will officiate, Immediately after
The wedding the couple will leave for
Gresnville-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
POLE GREEN NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs William A. McWhorter
have been spending some time with their
daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Deitrick. Pole Green.
Va.
The new rural route which started from
15llerson 8, Va, February 1st, is progress
ing finely. The citizens are very much
3pleased to have their mail every day.
Quite a number of persons have already
put up boxes and the postmaster has Or
dered more. !.
Mr.. Frank Heath Is out again after q
slight attack of grip.
The Crawford w. G. T. U. will hold ITS
regular monthly meeting at Mr.: Mil!er's
home on Wednesday. February lTh.
Miss 1,ucelle Beadles has been quite
sick With malarial fever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
POSTMASTER REMOVED.
Charges Of Irregularity Against
L G. Q'Callighan.

Especial to The Tmcs-Dispatch)
sTAuNTON, VA. Feb. 1s.-An lnvesti-
nostottica and Postmaster J. G. O'Cal-
ilghan removed His place Will DO filled
hy ], II. Park1ns. of the county.
The charges against O'Callighan. were
for irregularity in paying himself and
matter that had become dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed Ia the office of the clerk OF the
United States District Court Yesterday
BY James a. Nelson. late superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
missionary Meeting.

Tho quarterly meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Mission Union or East Hanover
Presbytery will be held OH Tuesday after.
noon at llaif.past o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church. An address will be
delivered BY the Rev. Or. w. NJ. Morris
son, of our African Mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Miller q Rhoads.
Street Suits / |:
For: T j, Spring.

What d difference Between
the Tailor-Madc Walking Siit
Of to-day and that OF a year,
OF even Six months, ago.
Both ia cket and Skirt arc losing
r.4 that plain, severe look, and each NJ
Suit Is taking on more ihdividu-
alityf IN make and trimming. Tho
tailoring isf finer than ever.
All wool vDNTr1ANs, satin "
lined, neatly trimmed, Elton jack
ct, seventsoro flarcd Skirt
All wool Cheviots. satin lined
Norfolk Jacket, $40.
Broadcloth, in black. blue and 4
brown, trimmed with SILK braid
e15.
All wool CuDv1oTs. satin lined
Jacket, trimmed with brondcloth, 4.
IN contrasting colors, Killed skirt.
1880.
COVERT CLOTH SUITS, 90
inch, close fitting Jacket, and
eleven gored skirt $3.50.
BROADCLoTH SUITS. in blue
or black, 22-inch Jacket, with lap 4.
seams, which meet the lap seams
OF tho skirt: skirt has nine cores.
$50.
Handsome COVERT CLOTH
a SUITS, with close fitting 22-inch
Jackets, $25. sg:s K.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
CD, a LA spirite corsets

Fit your new dress over a new
corset and fit 1t over a good
one-a corset suitable for your
form, and that Will hold Its
shape.
Our c, +. models are
among the finest Corsets made,
and there's enough variety in
shape and price to suit every
body.
Three specially good ones
picked out to-day.
No. ssl, for $c. Fine batlste,
low bust. short hin for the slen-
der, girlish figure
No, 4s2, for 1910. Fine Ger
man batiste, long hip, medium
bust, trimmed with Val. lace and
ribbon; adapted for the average
figure.
Nos. 1853. 7b5 and 757, for - each.
Fine silk brocade, trimmed with
satin ribbon, all white, blue and
white and black and white; long
hip and medium bust, for average
forms.
Look al the handsome display
In the Broad-Sfreet windows of
New Furnishings for Infants
and Little Children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
ACCEPTABLE VALENTINES
Scores Of Employees Receive To-
kens in the Shape of Checks.

kens in the Shape of Checks.
All the employees OF the firm Of -Four.
nurean, Temple & Company received
Valentines yesterday. Not the comic or
sentimental kind, but Valentines OF
~ ere substantial nature, In the shape OF
checks. ...4
Not one employe, from the elevator
hoy to the cashier, was overlooked. the
total, amount expended in these Vaien.
tines reached to q point between tl'oo
and $500, and not one OF the recipients
got mad. ~,
4 firm, every Valentines Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

OF the william II. Trigg Company. MI.
Nelson's liabilities are placed at si,10o
and his assets at 1856 A large propor-
sticn Of assets consists OF stock In the
shipyard. t&E8l 5g 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
White Madras, l2ac,
Worth from II to Zoe.

It's a beautiful cloth-no
dressing, in it whatever soft
inish-small figures, dots and
stripes.
Heretofore it's been difficult
to get this Madras to sell for
less than l7c. This lot came
to us at a bargain.
Among the other white fabrics
this spring Is n PICARDY PIQUE
for ne. It's equally as soft and
fine as the madras, and looks
much like &c. cloth.
FINE SHEER INDIA LAWN,
40 inches wide. worth l7c., -
1-2c.
FRENCH BATIsTE. full 40
Inches wide, IL lao.
DAMAsK WAISTlNGS, In Is
now and beautiful spring designs,
zoe.
FREN CHI EMBROIDERED
PIQUE, handsome gooda, t0c.