davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

ave never seen the association building
and would Improve this opportunity 70
inspect dt.
Mr.. w. u. Tenno Of New YORK Guy,
who will sortly return to his WORK else :,
,here viii give an address. He has
made many friends during his stay IN
richmond as well by his personality as
BY his addresses, 49,.
ONO of Rlchmond's charming YocaAsts
Mrs. Evan r. Chesterman, mas kindly
consented to sing
Reception at Art Club.
THE Richmond Art Club has sent out
cards FOR a reception to be given IN honor
of Miss Fl arriotto Lee Taliaferro, at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday evening" November ISL,
in the Art Club building at the corner
OF Grace and Madison Streets. An ex-
hibit, OF Miss Taliaferro's paintings mo
same evening at tho same hour VIII
afford callers an opportunity TO, sec a
number of her MASTERPIECES, which nave
been hung in tho French salon ana re-
ceived the most complimentary mentlon
from art critics OF great uplllty.. y ~.
Mrs. Olive Branch Morgan, OF no. 1913
Grove Avenue. will give reception ana
tea Tuesday afternoon. November ,au
A In honor OF Mrs Robert Mc1lWalne MOT
gan and Mrs. Richard DAVIS MORGAN,
Guests are invited from to Z.
The annual meeting OF the Iiuguenot
Society viii DO held TUESDAY. November e. per
First Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Dir. McFadcn will make the address
a pleasant party going e Norfolk Nc an YES tha
University of Virginia boys and the
Carlisle Indians Included Miss Walker.
Miss Emily Waddlll. Miss Bessie Hunter y,
Mr.. George Ambrose Allen, OF Erie, Pal
and Mr. Samuel Waddlll. The, party re-
turned to Richmond last evening, h'ghly
delighted with their outing
Donation Day.
Thursday next viii be donation Gay a. ~ y
earnest appeal As made for help In behalf
OF this worthy institution, The public
aro invited 10 Inspect mproy gs, i :
money anonymously sent,i which could
not be applied In any other way.
Distinguished Guests.
sir David Stewart Of Aberdeen, ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

X. . i . y & i 4 i Il i L ] q 81
sic Call, who carried a bunch of maiden
hair fern. The bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Webb, Miss Elsie. Boyd, Of
Richmond; Miss Idn Henley and Miss
Agnes Morecock, of Williamsburg. The
groom entered from the chancel with his
best man, DR.. Robert Williams, of Rich
mond. The ushers were Messrs. Douglas
Call, William Copton, Spencer Lane and
DR.. Bright. The chancel was decorated
with autumn leaves and white and yellow
| chrysanthemums and the bridesmaids
! carried large punches of yellow chrysan-
themums. The ceremony was followed
by an informal reception at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Geddy. The
wedding was attended by a large party
Of friends from Richmond, Newport News
and elsewhere. DR.. and Mrs. Manfred
Call will be at home to their friends at
No. 800 East Franklin Street, after the
18th Of November.
Black.
The marriage of Mr.. w Gladstone But
Ter and Miss Isabel Sprunt Black was
beautifully solemnized In the auditorium
Of the Southern Presbyterian College and
| Conservatory Of Music at Red Springs.
! N. c., on Tuesday morning at half-past
/, 8 o'clock. the Rev. e. T. Rankin officiat-
| ing. s,ssc 1c -
An Informal reception was given at the
| home OF the BRIDES parents on Monday
evening. The popularity OF the bride and
groom was attested by the unusual NUM-
Der Of handsome presents.
Among the out-of-toWn guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. a. st. Clair Butler,
parents Of the groom. and Mrs. G. 3.
Ford. sister Of the groom. Of Richmond,
Va; DR.. and Mrs. ]. 2. Matthews. Miss
Martha Williams. Mr.. Haywood lralson;
and Carley West, OF Wilmington, N. CT.
and Mr.. n. H. Sprunt and daughter, OF
Dillon, S. G.
Whist Party.
Mrs. F. Deane N1ean!ey entertained at
| whist Thursday afternoon, October 9th.
| the game being q very animated one. Re-
| freshments were served on the card table
| at rs close, those present being Mrs.
Henry A. Williams, Mrs. William Henson,
! Mrs Howard Hoge, Mrs John Brooke
Mordecai. Mrs. Philip Tallaferro, Mrs.
| Catesby Jones' Miss Bell Perkins. Mrs.
James Sutton. Mrs Greanor Neal, Mrs.
Arthur Cannon, Mrs. r. G. Nelson, Mrs.
| Mckim Marriott. Mrs. Bnyard Ellington,
Mrs. Emmett Morton. Mrs. NJ. l.. Harrison,
and Miss Helen Morrison.
Mrs Mcanley and Miss Morrison will
| be at home" on Thursdays in November
| and December, from 4 to In the after
| noon. GE
Fitz-Hugh-McCloy.
Alr and Mrs. John a. AlcCoy have
Issued invita- tons for the marriage OF
J their daughter Ethel, to Mr.. Alves T!tz-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Mr.. Andrew Balm, of Glasgow, Scotland'
who are visiting the United States IN tho
interest Of to iron and steel industries,
reached Richmond last evening and are
:te weekend guests OF DR., and Mrs.
George Ross, Of No. 1Ol East f'rankllh
Street.
Several years ago Mr.. W. D. Stewart.
the son of Sir David Stewart, was III
with typhoid fever In Richmond, ana was
under tho care Of DR.. Ross. a strohs
friendship felt by him since that time
for the doctor and the doctor $ Fanny
made him desire above all things thaI
his father should not terminate q shotI
stay In the United States without coming
TO Virginia and making acquaintance
with a household TOT which he looked
back with sucll-peasant retrospect. 20
he wrote Mrs. Ross OF his fatner's pro-
posed trip. A letter OF invitation from
the sons friends awaited Sir David when
Ia landed in Newport, and his visit to
Richmond with Mr., Balm IS IN response
to The same.
AS the stay Of the two gentlemen here
Ia limited to one day, pr. ROSS mas M
yited the following friends TO meet them
at dinner: Colonel Gordon McCabe, MAJOR
John p. Branch. Colonel Archer Anae.-f
son, Mr.. Beverly b, Munford, Colonel a.
s. Buford, Colonel John 3. Purcell, COY
crnor A. r. Montague and Lleule'lalit-
Governor Joseph u, Willard.
Sir David Stewart was Lord Provost
OF Aberdeen from 1883 to 1888, ana ms
picture In his robes Of Office VIII DO re-
called BY visitors 10 the st, Louis Expo
sition, With Mr.. Balm he Will go from
Richmond to n meeting Of steel magnates
at Plttsburg. Pa
Battle-Donnan,
Miss Mary Curran DOMAIN, the daugh--
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart
DOMAIN, and Mr.. Archibald John Battle,
Jr,, the son OF DR.. Archibald John Battle.
OF Macon, Ca, will be married II ING
home OF the BRIDE No. l0l East Grace
street. Tuesday evening. November 1st.
Out-of-Town Society,
Cards are out for tho wedding Of Miss
Mary Cleveland Pole, daughter Of Ibr.
Henry s. Pole. to. Mr., Samuel MCPHERSON
Austin, which will take place ins ST..
Luke's Church, Hot Springs, Va.I Mo-
yember 9TH Several PhladelphiaMs ar
rived this morning among them Mr.. j
r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Ht$ Tuesdays November ISL, ana NoNeHi-
ter IS thanksgiving month. The work Of
the year is supposed 10 be done, and its
finish is crowned with the festival or
10y and gladness. II has been said that
when love health happiness and plenty
hear
Their names repeated over day by day,
They wing their way like answering
tairles near,
Then nestle down within our homes TO
stay"
THANKSGIVING Day in Richmond brings
around not only the season Of happiness
and plenty, but the advent OF the Uni
versitv teams tharthen play the annual
foot ball game. here. The teams have
scores OF friends among the pretty Rich
b rnond girls and the debutanies, so num-
tbers OF lunches will he given, at which
bellies Of the University finals VIII dis
play the blue aud orange or the blue
and white. as their preferences lean 10
one 81, the other OF the teams, and the
buds OF the season VIII meet the con-
uuering heroes OF the FOOTBALL field and
enjoy the freshness and novelty OF their
first active participation in the Thanks
giving .ayeries.
AS all the world Of fashion knows, the.
german, 10 be danced in the Masonic
Temple when the question of victory ana
defeat on the football field has been set
tied Is the Tost important soGldi la
lure Of the day. Visitors, who come from
other ci;ies 10 Richmond, members OF the
teams and their friends, give brilltance
and distinction TO an e,ent that is al
Ways looked forward 70 as one OF the
most important n the opening season.
Arrangements for the german this year
are ii the hands Vi Two Of the most
popular young aoc!ety girls in gichmnHd-
Miss Carrie larrristead art Mss Louise
Herbert, They have determined that the.
success OF the affair will be She!r COM
pepsatiGn Tor making tts 1914 g<rFnaa
q memorable and q beaistEfgl ore,
siiss Heri-arc Is aow the gasst Of ars.
Charles t..a-- n -I0rfosk, who haa been
entertaining q hease party .or tie Horse
Show. she vii! resIra 10 Richmond .sext
week and assist Miss -sr7nfstsaf IN plan
ming and carrying oIt the arrangements
for decorations and figures. which are
to be as pretty as. they are unique
Among the parpncgses and ctareroneas
Who have already s!gnit!ed Their accept
ance are Mrs George Ben Johnston,
Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Jr., Mrs. Beverly
T. Crunp, Mrs ". 8. p. Mayo. Mrs. a,
Churchill Young, Airs. Thomas NJ Ruth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Already the Thanksgiving Ger
man Is Being Discussed by
Maid and Matron.
HALLOWEEN PARTIES NOW
Such Will be Among tic De
lightful Events of the
Week.
Interchangeable.

Oh, the world Is growing older, but the
heart OF love Is young;
All tho wooiug songs we whisper are the
songs for ages sung;
And the softly nurmured story In the
maiden's ear to-day
Is OF Paris's love for Helen, told IN Just
another way;
Cupids eyes are bright with laughter
and the shafts Of merriment
Fly as straight and true as ever; for the
barbed arrow sent
Through the heart of lad or lassie, driven
high or driven low.
Is the same that Cupid tipped with love
q thousand years ago.
Oh, the moonlight,s spell is changeless
and the soft skies overhead
Lead loves footsteps III the pathway
where the steps OF ages led;
In the eyes of maidens lifted TO the
pleading eyes of men
Flash the shyly tinid glances that have
leapcd and died again
When the earth was In Its cradle, while
the Ie-impassioned tongue
Tells TO love the blissful story that was
told when time was young;
For the shyly whispered answer, told
In trembling TONES and low,
Is the speech that tinkled golden on the
harp of long ago.
And the bowl remains unbroken, though
the sped years sap the vine;
Though the grapes of love be gathered.
springtime thrills the budding vine;
And tho paths by lovers trodden In. the
ecstasy Of song
Is the path the ages followed through
a leafy way and long;
Soft the skies breathe benediction ana
the muses. of the air
Swell and tell a bridal chorus as the
troth is piighted thcre
Ills the song through untold ages BY
EVA the chorused angels sung,
For the world IS growing older, but the
heart of love is young.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Sunday, October 30th, at O'Clock In the
Association Hall al the Reservoir will
not be confined to those whose male rel
atives are connected with the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company.
The Woman's Auxiliary invite all Wo-,
mon who enjoy good speaking and sweet
singing Possibly there are some VINO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Fitz-Hugh-M cCloy.

alr. and Mrs John a. McCloy have
Issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Ethel to Mr.. Alves Titz-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Call-Clopton.

J. beautiful anturnn wedding was cele-
bra1sd IA the old chUrch Of BrutoD. VIII
iian1aburs, Va, on Wednesday,. October
9TH. ar o'ciock, the contracting par
ties being Dr.. Manfred Call, of Richmond,
Va, and Mizg Martha Ciopton, OF VIII
liaulsoarg,
The bride entered the church on The arm
Of her cousin. Mr. Thomas II. Geddy. who
gave her away. She carried prayer
book and shower bouaust Of lilies OF the
valley. Her maid OF honor vas Miss Beg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

erfoord. Mrs. Adolphus Flair. Mrs Gran
vile C. Valentine. Mrs. Pelham Black
ford, Mrs William Taliaferro, Mrs. Rich
ard 4. Wilson, Mrs. ]. r. v. Daniel, Mrs.
Pleasanton Conquest, Mrs. John L. de
rrevllle. Mrs. Charles Cup, Mrs. Thomas
Armistead and Mrs. Ben Talluferro.
Halloween Party.
The spirit Of Halloween will be most
fully observed at an entertainment, to be
given number of her young friends by
Miss katherine Eudora Gum, of No:
304 West Franklin Street. Tomorrow eve
ming from $40 TO II o'clock.
Decorations will be In autumn leaves
and wild flowers from which Jack
O.Lanterns will peer out OF every turn.
lavors and souvenirs will take on mys-
ferrous. and ghostly shapes and costumes
will harmonize with the old-fashloned
Halloween idea, for Miss Katherine, in
her postscript to her invitation, says:
PLEASE come in your rags
And come in your tags,
But not in your velvet gown;
Bring sheet and a case your form to
grace
And little white mask to cover your
face.
Among those to be present are: Miss
,Gwendolyn Rutherford Miss Conway
Fleming, Miss Emily Clark, Miss Gay
Montague, Miss Charlotte Berniss, Miss
Frances Wheat, Miss Dorothy Christian,
Miss kathleen Munford, Miss Emily
Montague, Misses Fannie and Virgie Ty-
Ter. Miss Gcnevieve Lathrop, Miss Imo
gen Warwick. Miss Emily Royal. Miss
Mamie Patton, Miss Helen Tanner, Miss
Helen Gray. and Miss Lillian Watson,
Miss Martha and Miss Josephine Clark,
Miss Sadie Habliston. Miss Annie Linthi-
cum. Miss Kathleen Gordon, Miss Rosa
lie Valentine. Miss Jells Scott, Miss Isa-
bel Carter, Miss Sarah Oppenheimcr, Miss
Archie Joynes. Miss Cary Valentine. Miss
Mary alcCaw, Miss M!rium Grundy, Miss
Nellie Walker. Miss Minnie Archer, Miss
MARY Lancaster, Miss Della Davenport,
siiss Sadie Branch. Miss Belle Willard.
Miss Cloyd Tlsier Cooke. Miss Annie Lau-
RE Haynes. Miss Mary Saunders. Miss
Louise ward. Miss Elsie Parrish and
Miss Nora Randolph.
Call-Clopton.
a beautiful anturnn wedding was cele-
btarGd IA the old caurch OF Bruton. VIII
a. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

MRS. THOMAS COOK GRAVES.
Mrs. Graves was formerly Miss
Pattie S. Pollard, Of Glover, Va. Her
marriage on the 9th of last Septem-
Der was an event OF more than usual
social interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
THANKSGIVING Festivities.

Tuesday is November LIST, and Novem-
Ter IS Thanksgiving month The work Of
the year is supposed 10 be done, and Its
finish is crowned with the festival Of
Joy and gladness. II has been said that
when love, health, happiness and plenty
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28
ON TIME
Cottage City Sails fOg Skag-
 way This Morning

The Cottage City sailed from Seattle for Skagway this morning on time, ac- cording to a dispatch received by Agent l.. NJ. West, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company today. She will be due at Skagway, Friday or Saturday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28
BOUNDARY LINE WILL BE
 MARKED AT ONCE
Arrangements for Surveying International Border as Deliminated By Alaskan Con-
 mission Have Been Completed
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.

Ottawa, March 28.-W. L King, chief astronomer for the Dominion of Canada returned here today He has been at Washington D. G. making arrangements for the joint survey to mark the international Alaskan boundary ne He reports that the arrangements have been fully completed and that the work will be begun within month The boundary will be marked with iron posts with stone cairns probably the former account of their being more Durable
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28
Dispatch Grows

4se Juneau Daily Dispatch has be- come even column paper and is now Just the sl1> of the Daily Alaskan. It's new SlmpleX A,chine is in operation ana IS se''inB no'e've than any paper in Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28
Douglas ChOO.o, O@Oors

The following were successful at the election at Douglas;
 Councilmen:-C. A. Hopp, P. H. Fox, NJ. Olsen. Wm. Stubbins, Frank Bach, A. Johnson, Ed Ehrlich
 School Directors:-Dr J. Heubner, John Lundquis, and John Stoit
 Municipal Magistrate. - NJ J. O'Con- nor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28
FlanneIs Washed

Take your dannels to Mrs. Zarelli, to be washed. Best of work guaranteed. Fifth avenue, near Daily Alaskan ot- fee 3-25-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28
AllRoady For Spring

New styles in fashions and new sam pies of the very latest spring goods are just in at the store of F. Woiland, mer- chant tailor.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28
Mascot has New Aus,>

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for its popular Victor talking machine. It includes all the latest popHlar airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28
NLikados fleet sunk seven ships in the entrance to Port Arthur harbOr for the purpose blockading it. Success of the effort undetermined as yet
[speciaI Dispatch to DaiIy AIaslan. l

London A Toko special dispatch the Japanese fleet Tuesday night of terrific shell they sinking large the entrance of the habor report Togo expected Port Arthur is complete
 Japanese volunteered steamers which were destined | he sunkf fol bocadng purposes
 RUSSIANS HAVE TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULTIES
 Especial Dispatch O the Daily Alaskan
 Port Arthur March % %f experiencing difficulty the poaton their supplies Pa4ar The roads wThe condition and many bridges cattea and Russians killing gauG eating
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-28

Fine porcela tubs at Principal bar bershop, opposite Board of Trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
5s Cottage St. Melrose. Mass

6S Cottage St. Melrose, Mass. Dear SIT: Jan. 11th. 1904.
 Ever since I was in the Army. l had more or less kidney trouble, and with in the past year it became so severe and complicated that I suffered every thing and was much alarmed-mv strength and power was fast leaving me. saw an advertisement of swamp. Root and wrote asking for advice began the use of the medicine and noted d dec4lcd improvement after taking swamp Root only a short time
 T continued its use and am thankful to say that l am entirely cured and strong In order to be very sure about this, l had doctor examine some of my water today and he pronounced it all right and in splendid condition
 Il know that your Swamp Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend
 Very truly yours,
 I. RICHARDSON.
 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy. Dr. Kilmer' 8 swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about swamp Root. If you are already con vinced that Swamp Root Is what you need you can purchase the regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the address, Bing- hamton' N. r.. on every bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
neWS in Brief.

JOHN HARRIS. a negro arrested at an early hour yesterday morning by Mounted Patrolmen Roberts and Avant on warrant charging the larceny of a watch. was discharged by Recorder A. H. Arlington at the session of court yesterday afternoon. Matt Pollard, a negro who accused Harris of having his watch testified that he lost his watch in June and saw Harris with 1t some days ago. A watch shown in by his accuser was disowned by Pollard so Recorder Arlington dismissed the case.
 THE Fort Payne Stove and Foundry Company has been incorporated in De- Kalb County. The company has a capi- are B. J. Allen, w. c. D. Cook, S. B. Stone and J. B. Haralson. The com pany will make stoves and do gen eral foundry business. The certificate was filed yesterday with the Secretary of State
 ARGUMENT was heard yesterday by Probate Judge Gaston. in the matter of appointing an administrator of the estate of James F.. Wood of Tuskegee who died in June, 1902. Application for the appointment was made by R. L. Wood of Montgomery and Dr. c. P. Wood of Tuskegee, brothers of the deceased. Judge Gaston took the mat ter under consideration.
 THE incorporation of the Bullock Shoe Company was certified to yester, day in the office of the Secretary of State. The company is capitalized at $l5.o00 and it proposes to do a general shoe business in Montgomery. The incorporators are J. P. Bullock, w. E. Fleming and J. M. Hicks.
 COMMISSIONER POOLE of the State Agricultural Department will on Mon day announce the appointment of about forty delegates to the National Farm CTS Congress.
 MARRIAGGE license was issued yesterday by Probate Judge Gaston to Fran Givens and Miss Fannie Hol- land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
members of the club is Mrs. I. M. P.

members of the club is Mrs. l. M. P. Ockenden of Montgomery.
 The club has arranged to have lec- ture by Lieut.. Richmond Pearson Hob- son. the evening of September 2S, and 1t Is expected that a very large house will greet him. Not only will the cit izens welcome the opportunity to see and listen to the young Alabamian whose bravery and daring have made his name illustrious, but others from adjacent towns will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear him. The event is pleasantly anticipated.
 W. W. Peagler joined the Fort De posit military company this morning to attend the army maneuvers at his toric Manassas, Va. On his return ht will stop at Auburn to enter the Poly technic Institute for another year.
 Miss Pearl Daniel left yesterday af- ternoon for a visit of ten days tt friends in Montgomery.
 Jack Thagard, who has been very i'll for several weeks, Is reported bet ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

APRON GINGHANfs, pink, blue, brown and green, any size check, for Monday
 10 YARDS FOR 43c.
 SEA ISLAND, extra good quality, for Monday, 10 yards for ............. .45c (I.imeted quantity to n custOmer.) Good quality CANTON FLANNEL, for Monday a yard ..................5 .5c READY MADE BLEACHED SHEETS Size S1x90 inches extra good quality Linen finish each.. .. .. .. =. .49c READY MADE BLEACHED PILLOW CASES Size 45x36 inches for Mon- day each .... l... ..1Oc NEW LOT TORCHON LACEs, with in- sertion to match, for Monday, n Sard ............ ......... .oc NEW LINE OF EMBROIDERIES-Ni assorted patterns, up to inches wide. tOr HOmOay .oc a yu' EMBROIDERIES and INSERTIONS both Swiss and Hamburg, very neat designs of blind and open work, 15e quality, for Monday ............ Toe EMBROIDERIEs. and. INSERTIONS, worth 25c to 35c n yard, for Mon- day .loc LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, CHEMIsE, SKIRTS and DRAWERS, handsomely trimmed with lace or embroidery, for Monday, each, 49c, 69c and 9Sc, worth double.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Some Choice Selections
 at Profitable Prices

will be shown tomorrow. It will be of importance the bargain seeker from the fact that prices advancing everywhere but here We invite you buy without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

One ease NO NAME BLEACHING, fulI- ynrd-wide, good as Fruit or Lonsdaic, for Mondays
 10 YARDS FOR e9c.
 (Ouly ten yards to . customer.) One cnse LIGHT COLORED OUTING, suitable for Ladies' and Mems Gowns, for Monday ...............oc yard BLACK TAFFETA SILK, 36 inches wide, worth &1.OO . yard, for Mon- NEW FALL SUITINGS, white, pearl, blue, pink, tan and champagne grounds, with assorted color polka dots asd stripes, worth 25c yard, ALBATROSS FLANNELETTES, stripes, figures and polka dots, all colOrs, worth 15c . yard, for Monday ... Dc MANDALAY SUITINGs, a beautiful as- sortmenf, nll new designs, worth 12hc a yard, for Monday. .........S Sc EARLY FALL WAISTINGS, all the late designs, worth 25c a yard, for Mon- uay. ............... .......... .lSc ABBOTsFORD SEERSUCKERS, in stripes and solid color, worth 15c q yard, for Monday ............ 1Oc 50 pieces MERCERIZED MADRAS, solid white, . large variety of de- signs to select from, worth 25c a yard, for Monday .. .. ......... .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

is open to travel but the expectation is that beginning with Sunday next all trains to and from the South will use the new bridge. The opening of this bridge will obviate many of the delays to which traffic of every kind between Washington and the South was subjected through the deficiencies of the old Long bridge. The new structure Is 800 feet longer than the Long bridge Is higher and wider and in every way Is said to be one of the best railroad bridges in the country.