davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

It will be seen that the whole constitu-
ency Of the eSl Protestant churches Of
the town, as thus estimated, was 500, 2i5
or an average Of s72 persons to a church,
apparently a rather high estimate; yet
IL was less than the Protestant church
less population by 25s,5l7, and not much
greater than the number Of Jews in New
York, now estimated by the American
Hebrou at 100000. The rapid increase Of
the Jews by immigration, TO say othinG
OF their extraordinarily large natural
increase, must soon put them ahead.
OF the Protestant communions in New
York. the largest are thess;
EpiscopGi........ oesio BAptlst......,.... s7,Ito
Lutheran .......... ti.Ooo Reformed Dutch z7A2A
Pres bytenan ...... p,4ei Congregational. issIi
Methodist Eplso1. c.s75
The whole number Of Protestant
bodies whose membership Is tabulated
by the Federation Is ST. Besides those
named above, the largest is the African
Methodist, with only 5,5e5 members All
told, according TO this estimate, the
Protestant church constituency is only
a little more than fifth Of the popula-
ton Of the town, while the Protestants
described as "ohurchless, OF Indifferent
10 religion, are more than one-fourth.
This table giving the percentages Of
Protestant communicates and Roman
Catholic practitioners in the population
Of the Eve baroughs is suggestive:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

expressed opinion that such matters ~ the
exploration Of the mysteries Of NE are noN
concern Of the non-teohnical newspaper
press. The best course for scientific travel
lors returning from the frontier OF the
biological UnCnown Il 70 welcome the novs-
paper reporters, but TO SO 10 II that their
reports are intellieently conceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
BURLINGTON. VI. April IA
N.rl.ct Of The ISIth street viaduet,

To THB EDrroR OF TIRE SuS-Stf: The iSsth
street vladuet is a painful example OF orNcibl neE
ieot Tue steel work underneath IA badly rustd
from rain leaking through the roadway. Frosh
cracks In the stone curling appeared reoently.
The dead load 90 the yiAduct structure might b.
reduced BY substituting wooden pavement IKE
that 10 Warren street for the granite bloou; and
sanding would prevent hOuet slipping.
II the authorities intend 70 let tho vtaduct fan
down, they should rive due notice In order that
those who travel II may choose q safer route.
NEW YoAH. Aprn Is. Err ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

To THE EDIroR OF TIE sUN-~sr; In the matter
Of spellng, have had by me for many yeau he
following sentence. do not know where got u In
the hrst place;
1T Is an agreeable occupation 70 observe the
upparAlslod embarrassment OF hArassed ped
dler guLging The symmetry OF peeled pear which
a Sibyl had stabbed with q poniArd, uhhnedlng ne
innuendoes OF the lilies Of chameleon hue
have never known anybody 70 get this hight on
the nrst diotation In trying II some one dictionary
should be selected Is a STANDARD
II. H. cmrr1DEN.
FrrRfHHoroN VI AprIi IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

We have missed, but we have met him
once again, our own GEORGE FRED, and
thus be jefersonizes at Chicago:
% we have had the leadership OF the fox and Of
the Ion and we know now which 70 choose. Shrewd,
sbtty silent at the hercoop, swift 70 ~ hole Ia the
one: the other slnewy, fearless defing the storm,
knowing no master, unoouquerable, his limbs Of
ste,l his eye unhinchng, his name torn by rock
and sand, by claw and tooth. PARKER and BRYAN
The Tory and the Democrat choose between them. -
We don't have TO choose between them.
We take the immortal WILLIAMS, author
Of the 'Dedham Jungle Book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Prof. GEORGE V. STEWART and Prof.
CHARLES c. GUTEBIE OF the physiological
laboratory OF the University Of Chicago re-
quest us TO republish for the benefit Of
Fasteners the subjoined communication
which they have addressed TO the Record
Herdld OF Chicago:
in Yesterdays issue Of your paper there Gp-
pear, Earoled and misleading account OF certain
s1psrmsnts communicated by Us 10 q meeting
a. physloIogists OF the Central States. We are
entirely opposed 70 the discussion Of such mttteu
N the lay pres. u any reporter was present At
,u- meeting, he oert6ialy was there without In
yftstlon or permission. We do not know from
yrh.t source this remarkable plece Of copy reached
YOUR once. But We cannot think the writer has
tany considered how Injurious such notices may
be 70 the reputation Of scientific investigators; and,
yvbue We entertain the greatest respeet for your
psper N ne proper sphere, We must Der o. you IN
Inc future 10 do ne the honor OF leaving and
work alone. We trust that you will give this letter
the same publicity a. the paragraph 70 which We
object, 70, V. SrTWAhI.
C. O. GUTHRIE.-
This refers to the recent extraordinary
announcement, printed In Chicago and
teleRraphod elsewhere, that the two pro-
fessors had perfected q method whereby
thew had restored life u cats and dogs
which had been dead for twenty-five min
utes,' the revivifying agents being heart
massage and the salt solution used by
Prof. LOBE
We gladly comply with the request OF the
professors 10 help 10 neutraliso a. far "A
possible the effect Of a report which they
pronounce quite misleading While SYM
pathizing fully with them, however, We
cannot share their somewhat impaaently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Nor. Top ReoOrds for New Torl..

TO TIE Enron or THE srN-Str; Apru II, on
your editorial page, you had a. article, . How The
Empire state Ranks IL rot this stats also q ths
head Of she following Industries Rura, Carpets.
locomotive and electrical 6ppu1noesi
AAHTnDAM ApvnIuDo ooA1kNI,
INrHTTrSpAE. ApTu "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Il appears, therefore, that in the city
as a whole the Protestant percentage
has fallen OF. The Federdiioa's eXplana-
ton Of this decline, or Of the failure Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

PILED chock nlil Of lCnoWledrs
Prom L,arninE's green trec.
Tue gT1e uAts, Guyiy,
WIN tGke An osGroe.
Hsr soon take another,
ACQUIRED 10 TIE strife
thirty two TGhrSnheit.
Given by ufs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

To IKE EpTroR or Tu SUN-str: Our cat "a.
pec,s shortly 70 have kittens. How eau ! eommunl
cate with wendell want 70 give his battery Az
other chance. y, b hohsN.
NV YORK. Aprn IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
The Marriage of JoweSs to a Chris
tian.

We print to-day letter from a Jew
in which he speaks with bitterness Of
much advertised approaching marriage Of
an East Side Jewess with a Christian as
ISOLATED with a missionary enterprise in
that part Of the town. Like feeling Is
expressed by Hebrew newspaper.
AS they both point out, however this
young woman, tn ouGh a Jew in race, ia
not now a jew in religion; OF, rs 81 nas
been described by the man to whom she
il 20 be married. she is a Jewess only
as the Apostles were Jews
That being the case, there would seem
20 be no reason why a Hebrew paper
should utter warn ings against the inter-
marriage Of Jews and Christians, on the
ground that lin almost every instance
the Jewish man and woman have become
lost 10 Judaism and the children edu-
Gated as Christians 1t appears, how
ever, both in the remarks Of that paper
and in the implications OF our corre-
spondent, that the real ground Of Jewish
objection to this union is that it will in
volve an intermixture Of races. Jews
were not created as a nation for the pur-
pose Of assimiating with other people, >
saws the Hebrc,1 Standard, the Jew must
remain jew
Intermarriagcs between Jews and
Christians were frequent formerly. At
Newport in the old days a considerable
Jewish colony fratemized with tho Uni
tarians, more especially, and marriages
between the two Infused strain OF
Jewish blood into American families Of
social and intellectual prominence. Here
in New York there is such a strain in
many Christian families now or always
Of social Distinction and relatively TO
the number Of Jews in this country such
intermarriages were 80 frequent in past
generations in other places where Jews
settled and became prosperous that their
race peculiarities are observable in many
Christian families in which the record
OF intermarriages with Jews Ia not pre-
served or at least IS not exhibited
These intermarriages seem 20 have
taken place without any such express
sions Of bitter opposition as We now hear
from Jews; for example, in the case
which we have under special considera-
ton. That is, as the Jews in America
have increased in numbers, or in the
period Of the last twenty-five years, SC
that in New York alone they now con-
stitute something like three-quarters
ola million Of the inhabitants, they have
grown more incorporating in a proud
assertion Of their race distinction and
of their determination TO preserve it
This feeling Of race eXclusiveness is not
confined 20 the strictly Orthodox Jews
Of whom the great majority Of the more
recent immigration Of the race is com.
posed, but extends even 10 the more anc
the most liberal Of the number, 80 far az
concerns religious faith. In fact, very
many of the Jews OF New York are
utterly Indifferent to religion Of any
kind, are out and out unbelievers; yot
among the women more especially
their race spirit may not be less intense
In It's exclusiveness than is the samC
prejudice among the most ORTHODOX
Jews. Pride in their distinction as q
raoe IA stronger among them than ever
and the HebreB Standard expresses G
feeling which seems 10 be now more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

spr.F fashions art In ful force IN the psifnsatOr
for Nay where the new hats that Easter viii bFtnf
are revealed. The Advantages OF houSework -
exercise are shown. TheTe are three 6hou stories
and the beginning Of = serial By NJ. A. b. Paine.
AmonF other Illustrated articles arc sketches Of
travel In Brittany and hints for the collector Of old
chairs BY Nm. n. II. MOORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

n our trends uAo faFOf W trih Hd7u'e'pH Io'
pHAieaon uiIh 10 hare fsJsefes droe5 rsufnfo' "'i
1sust On oil easss send sfampS for nal purpoSs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

and few days later died Of yellow
fever brought with him from Havana:
The work of Colonel Warning, General
Wood. General Ludlow, General Brooke
and tho other representatives Of the
United States rested on the result Of
MEDICAL Investigations 4egnnsas soon as
Ihe Spanish flag was hauled down, fel-
low fever WAS discovered to-, BIO spread
by mosquitoes, Without whose tnterme-
diary assistance 1t Is, as ono physician
expressed il. "as communicable as a
broken leg Acting on this knowledge,
Colonel Gorgas and Major Reid stamped
yellow fever out OF Cuba,qand fighting
malarla diseases on the same principle,
reduced the death rate of Cuba seventy
Il five per cent. Six years OF immunity from
4 tho old scourge followed their work. Then
tho Cubans. at length, free and inde-
pendent, alike or Spanish governor-gen-
erals and American medical authorities,
found sanitation a bore. and yellow
Jack came back again. Its effort has
been feeble oua however, and there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Is no reason to doubt that the plague has
been definitely conquered in Cuba, There
Is reason to believe, too, that. before long,
Panama also will be freed from it and
the greatest obstacle to the monster
canal removed,
Associated with Gorgas and Reid In the
was OIL "Yellow Jack" was young
graduate of Johns Hopkins University,
Dr. I.azear. The scientists had made
much progress In their work of invests
CATION, but the final proof which would
convince even against Its will a somee--
what skeptical world Of the mosqulfo's
perniclous activity In spreading the fever
was still lacking. Tho physicians had 50 g
to speak. fairly cornered the insect az
his work, and they themselves had no
doubt OF the truth of their theory Y
was Necessary, however to secure ap-
soute evidence Of at least one case s8here
through no other agency, sss
In this dilemma, Pr, Lazear' afteF eaFsII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

of the University Of London and placed
in charge of Sir Patrick Manson, to
whom The world owes the discovery OF
the part played by mosquitoes In spread
ing malaria, as well as yellow fever. IMP
students there can inspect tho hospitals
OF the Seamen's Hospital Society, where
sailors returning from every part o.
the world are treated. The value OF
such instruction in supplying the de-
munds for competent physicians IN All
parts Of the British empire Is obvious.
There is no institution of this find III
the United States now, but strong
effort is being made to endow cnar
FOR suchr work at tho New York fost
Graduate Medical School and Hospital
The return of the feyor-strlcken army
from Santiago 10 camp at Montauk Point,
late in the summer OF 1898. IN cSnd-
ton which shocked the whole country,
was followed by another invasion of
Cuba-thls time by medical men and stu
dents. who then began the task of cleans
ing the Augean stables left behind by the
Spaniuyds In the two centuries that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

yellow jack had been allowed to sweep
over the island 1t had proved fatal not
only to the lives, but to the fortunes, OF.
tho Inhabitants, and for the last hundred
years or So the city Of Havana had
never been entirely free from the pest,
In the great epidemic of 1878 alone, the
worst in the history of the disease, II rs
estimated that the loss to commerce. was
more than a hundred million dollars,
Impossible of accomplishment us might
seem the task of changing conditions
which had come to be accepted as in
eyltable accompanlments of life in trop-
lcal, or semi-troplcal countries, it did
not deter the men to whom II was in
trusted. The work was not accomplished
without tremendous loss, however, Colo
mel George Warning who,sns the head of
the street cleaning departments had
Transformed the appearance of this city.
went to Havana to repeat his achieve
lnents there, Much had been done and
much was left to be done, when he res
turned on sick leave " his home here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Free Gift to Boys.

TO every boy getting n suit here at
s1.9S and upward, we give free OF cost
25c: school outfit as follows
a patent tin multiplying pencil box
filled, a noseess slate. nice ruler.
Note the reduced prices.
Boys Suits Of clay, serge, chev-
lots and fancy mixtures that sold for
IS and $3.50 10 be closed out for SPAS
and S3.4S--odd sizes.
Boys White Laundcred Shirts and
Shirt Waists, zoe.
Boys Long-blll, m-o'shanter and
Yacht Caps. 25c.
Boys Double-breasted or Russian
Blouse Suits or new and pretty mix
lures, $3.50 value, for 81 .os,
Boys CSC Trousers, with Excelsior
waist band, in solid %colors and mix
lures, for 1Sc-sizes to II years
Boys sl25 Night Shirts, made OF
linen finished cambria. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Monday Specials.

fully secludIng himself from every posi-
BILE source OF Infection. put on his arm
~ mosquito that had previously bitten g.
Victim OF the plague. The insect 1T
Lazear, and In few days later the
young scientist died of yellow fever.
There is a tablet to his memory at Johns
Hopkins. but tho government has never
recgnlzed the sacrifice which made posi-
BILE oneiof the greatest triumphs in med
ical history, The outbreak of this sea-
Son is the first epidemic on the soft OF
the United Stats to be fought with the
knowledge given to the world by La
Gears death The confidence with which
the people of the country from tho first
anticipated final victory is In strong con-
trast to the alarm occasioned by previous
outbreaks.
The success which attended the cam
paign against HYellow jack In Cuba has
strengthened the determination OF the
medical profession to grapple systemati-
caliy with the great problems stu t. 10
solved In ths tropics,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
AMERICAN DOCTORS DECLARE
WARON TROPICAL PLAQUES

war. and the whole method of fighting
fever epidemics has been changed as
the result OF American investigation. But
the work has been largely that OF experts
ard specialists, and it Is only now that
the necessity of including in the educa-
ton OF the ordinary practitioner an In
innate knowledge Of not only yellow
jack" but Of other tropical discases Is
being appreciated,
The vast extent Of the British EN-
pire, embracing almost every climate and
almost every race Of men on the face
of the globe, has made the lack of sucn
training more fully realized In England,
perhaps than here.
Two years ago The london School Of
Tropical Medicine was founded as q part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

NEW YORK. September 9,--Perhaps
The most Important lesson taught, or
rather emphasized. by the outbreak Of
yellow fever along the Gulf this sum-
,ner. IS the necessity. now that our re-
cations with the countries of the South of
us are growing ever closer OF deyot'ng
more special attention, in the develop
s,nent of American medical science, to
the study of tropical diseases,
TO be sure. American physicians have
made wonderful progress in combating
The hot climate scourses which used to
ne so menacing TO the Uunited States. 10
American medical skill and expertness In
sanitation is to be credited the marvellous
change wrought in The health OF cuba
and the Philippines since the Spanish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
51O-Piece Toilet Sets, Sis.

T6.DS for $3.50 Decorated,
Gold Stipplcd Toilet Sets,
with jar.
$3.50 for 12-plece $3.50 Pink
or Violet Decorated Toilet
Set,
E1.T5-l0-plece Blue or
Brown Decorated Toilet Set.
soc Il set-Cocoa Handle
knives and Forks.
$3.50 a set-J, Russell's
Best S. steel, Celluloid tan
die Knives and Forks.
T3.25 n set--Wm, A, Rog-
ers' Ne tlwt. Silver KNIVES
and Forks.
DDc--Nlckel Alarm Clocks,
guaranteed.
;Dc-Japanned Tin Bread
Boxes.
Zoe Large Tin X g
Moulds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

$40 Irish Point Curtains, 60 inches
wide, 4 yards long. heavy hand
worked borders So pair +,
K $40 Irish Point Curtains. wide hand
worked borders, figured centres
$50 a. pair.
$3.50 Irish Point Curtains, only a
sample lot, two and three pairs of a
kind So AL pair
e $40 Arabian Lace Curtains. with
heavy cord work, strong cable net
$3.50 a pair. III
81 Arabian Curtains, 8 1-2 yards
long, $3.50 pair.
Gable Net Curtains, Irish point
and cluny designs, regular 500
value, 81. 5O& pair.
Dotted and Figured Muslin Curtains.
3 yards long, hamstitched rutflcs.
$l.o5 value, Soc a pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Colored Goods.

3G-nch Scotch Mixtures and }l'lalds,
very desirable for children's school
dresses. soc n yard.
Braford,s Mollar, self co.ored checks
md fancy, "A inches wide, VI u yard
5i-incn Invisible Plaid Suitlngs,
very desirable fabric for coat suits,
all colors, S1.GD u yard.
5ec Fancy Mohair, all colors, SO
inches wide; special, 39r yard.
54-inch Suiting, In mannish effects.
very desirable for whole suits, Tl.sO
and 81 yard.
50 and $3.50 Imported French Broad
cloth, all colors and black; special,
81 a yard.
Ss-inch Storm and Imperial Serge,
ali colc,l.s zoe n yard. tl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

slx90 and 9Oxa0 Bleached
Sheets, usual 72c ones, for
zoe.
2Oc Pillow Cases, several
grades, some hcmstltched,
Ice.
csc Bolster Cases, 9 yards
long, 1sc.
zoe Medium Weight Gro
chet quilts, 09c.
3g s1.10 Crochet Quilts, SOc;
the $3.50 ones are T1.10.
S1.25 and $l,D Extra Heavy
FLeeced Blankets, some are
fancy bath robe styles. Soc
Il pair. si..g
So and $2.25 Extra Heavy
Fleeced lid and 12-4 Teazle-
down Blankets, Tl..lS o
pair.
Gray and White Lambskin
Blankets, 81 grade, zoe.
Moleskin Blankets. In nat
ural shade, zoe a pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Heavy ,Double-thrcad Net Curtains 7llli
that sold for $3.50 for 81 pair
Plain Net Curtains, 8 yards long.
Renaissance Insertion aud edge, ~
value Si.1D Il pair.
Curtain Poles. feet long, With
fixtures complete, I DC each. ss
SILK Frou Frou Portleres, all colors,
S25 value, SD pair.
s25 Velour Porteres, reversible red
and green, T1S.50sa pair. a,
5Mercerized SILK Tapestry Portleres,
heavy tusscl fringe, $40 value, T7.oO
pair.
$3.50 Solid Color Tapestry Portleres,
F..DS pair.
Roman Stripe Couch Covers 8
yards long, s1.50 value, Dsc each.
Csc Brass Rods, with fixtures COM
pletc, 81 inches long, Zoe each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
soc. Bleached Sheets, 38c.

ia White Wool Blankets,
were 81. now SD; the 1o-4
$3.50 ones are $3.50.
ia SIS Australian Wool
Blankets. 81; the 10-4 $3.50
ones, $3.50.
1874 California White Wool.
Blankcts-the 81 ones for To;
the $3.50 ones for $3.50.
Extra Size 1874 California
Wool Blankets; price every
where else $3.50: Monday,
$40.
$3.50. Fancy Plaid Bath and
slumber Robe Blankets, all
wool, $3.50. @
Sale of Down Cushions, Is,
to "a Inches: price starts at
zoe.
3-pound Feather pillows,
for cleaning and polishing.
Others to ~. holsters to
match all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
All School Supplies.

tit out the little learner:
Pencil Boxes, &c and So,
States, the noiseless kind,
&c, Sc and Zoe.
Tablets and Composition
Books. Sc and sc.
Lead Pencils, 10 and UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Embro,ideries..

we have put all the most popular
widths OF Embroideries on three
tables. with price tags on thsm; &c.
DC and 1. LIE values are to over.
double our prices Some show hand
ling and allsnre broken lots flom
our big summer sale. Come and
pick for several months use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

SIC German Table Damask. pure
linen and the heaviest quality, wear.
guaranteed. Coca yard.
25c and sos Table Damask, moro
short lengths, at lSc yard.
9sc Fine Pure German Linen Table
Damask, an extra quality, at zoe q
yard.
sl.25 Pure Irish Linen. Double
Damask, yards wide. for S3c.
German Pure Linen Dinner Nap
klns, $l.4 value, S1.10 a dozen. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Everything necessary

Everything necessary t
Book Straps. SC, &c and
DC.
Boys Book Satchels, Zoe,
zoe. zoe and UP to SID.
Girls Book Bags, 100
Double Bags. with rings and
initial, roe, soc and sDe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
12A2c Yard-Wide Percale, Size

Yard-wide Percale and
French Madras Cords, In
stead of - 1-2c, are @ i-@c.
6 lido Double-face Domet
Flannel, 4 3-4c.
GOO yards Of Amoskeag
and Lancaster Apron Cling
hams, all size checks and
colors, s 3-ic q yard.
Double-face Extra Heavy
Fleece Down Outings, plnids
and checks, suitab BILE for neg
llgee wear, IL 1-2c z grade,
o Bile.
sc Indigo Blue Prints,
3 Bic.
8 Lac. Dark Plaid Outings.
3 3-4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

s5c and a5e White Figured Swiss,
15c a yard.
Fancy Striped India Linon. 15c value,
Toe yard.
Is .s-3c Figured and Striped Madras.
mercerizcd effects, II lie.
39c Wash Chiffon. IS Inches wide,
25c a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Silver Gray, Garnet and
Fancy Dress Prints. whole
sale cost now sc; these are
4 SIDE as long as they last.
s lac Fancy Plaid Outing,
4 3-4c.
4o-lnch s lac Fine Brown
Cotton. 6 Lie.
6 Lac Fancy Woven Plaid
Dress Ginghams, 3 Bic.
16 2-3c Bleached Pillow.
Case Cotton, SO inches wide,
Zoe. III
23c 1914 unbleached Sheet
Ing, Use.
2l-2c Bleached Cottoa and
Linen Finished Cambria, ya.d
wide, s 3-1c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

o sl-2c a yard for PlaueS.
ropllns and Madras, values
TO zoe. j.s
SC yard for Checked
.Nainsook,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
nth Of discount possibly by buying for
Curtains: Portieres, Etc.

The elaborate curtain stock ever shown IN TINS city
They selected by expert and they were bought IN
way that the average saving to you is IS per cent