davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-22
CHENEY VISITS RlTZWLLE.
The Normal Town Visitors Give Exhibition d
Basket Ball and Before the
limelishts,

INWSuSVkS'
Forty-fivs OF the students and fac
ulty Of the Cheney Normal school Wis
tied Ritzville last Saturday under the
auspices OF the Ritzville High School,
playing two match games OF basket
ball in the Clodius warehouse in the
afternoon and presenting the opera
Priscilla" at the opera house in the
evening". 1t was merry throng from
;he Normal town and they were en-
ertained by the local studen is, who
ave them a reception and luncheon
1t the High School building immedi-
.tely after the basket ball game in the
lfternoon.
At 2 o'clock the high school cadets
ave an exhibition drill on Main
,treet, marching 20 the basket ball
:ourt. First came the girls game,
he players being Misses Despair,
Sewland, Perkins, French and Bevard
or Ritzville, and Misses Schultz, Mag
iison, Carscallen, Conchlin and Skin
Ter for Cheney. The game ended II
% in favor OF Cheney.
For the boys, Pettijohn, Barronett,
Jouch, Danekas and Griffith defended
he local honors against Stark, Page,
dillay, Furby and Lindley Of Cheney,
he game ending in tie, IL to IL.
A large audience greeted Priscilla
the opera house in the evening and
II were pleased with the production.
he bright, catchy music and the pic.
uresque costumes OF 20 colonial
lines carried the audience. The
figh School orchestra, consisting Of
Ferry Shuler, violin; Harry Pettijohn,
larionet and Claire Despair, piano,
endered the Accomplishments and
ventures throughout. There were
orty voices in the chorus and they
ang very we'll. The acting was
trictly smateurish, but the old Puri-
an story WAS told in poetry and song
nd the characters of that day were
ell represented in costume.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-22
NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERS.

For my own convenience, and the good OF all
concerned. I wish to suggest that all mer-
chants and stockmen Of Adams county, state
Of Washington. be prepared with such an in.
ventOry Of ell personal property - they will
care 70 sign under oath at any time after Feb
ruary %. 1905.
Z. L. BRADLEY,
County Assessor.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-22
PRICE OF PENITENTlARY-MADE GRAIN
BAGS, OTHER JUTE FABRICS AND BRICK.
AND METHOD OF SALE

Application for grain bags. other jute fabrics
and brick will be received BY the superintend.
emit Of the state penitsntiary. walla Walla, dur
ing the season OF 1905.
The applications will be fled in the order a.
near a. may Do in which they are made until
the output 10 exhausted.
A deposit Of 10 per cent Of the price Of the
grain bags. other juts fabrics or brick will be
required with all applica tiOns, the balance to
ton will be approved unless made by an actual
consumer. who IL . resident Of the state OF
Washington.
Blank forms, upon which all applications
must be made, will be furnished upon applica-
ton 70 the euperintendent Of the state peni.
Tertiary. Walla Walla, the state board of con.
troll. Olympia, or the county auditor Of any
county in the state.
The price Of juts fabrics has been fixed a.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-22

For RENT-Rooms with private table
board. MRS. GEORGIA JOHNSON, Second
street over Hendricks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
III. M. Lane. Mrs. r. W. Smith.
Mary CheatWood,. ss, N
The Different Tables.

Henrico Union Lodge No. $50, has he
Egyptian table, III charge o 6 Mrs. y S y!
Moore chairman: Mrs, G. D. AlcCurdy'
alternate:s Mrs. w. NJ, Williams. NJ rs.
Al M. siI7lnnklln, Mrs. John Iaidenour,
Mrs. lClizabeth Lacy Mrs Willie. Moore
Mrs. h Douglas Edwards, Miss Frances
Murray, Miss Julia Ycager, Miss Lula
Parsons, Miss Lizzie Andrews. Miss Kate
Whitlock. y y
Lodge, No, 10, ! has the Ice
land table, In charge Of Mrs. Q. ~, Par
IRISH, chairman; Mrs G, j. Blllups. alter
nate; Mrs. a.. w, Massie, Mrs. r. .D..
sGarcin. Mrs, ". A. Cheatwood MIS-
Hiram, Anderson, Mrs. w. II, Curry,
Mrs, j. w. Anderson, Mrs. George
ishackleford,5 Mrs w. IT Parker, Mrs,
I'M. Tignor, Mrs. cliff Stevenson, MIS-.
EN- Stiff, Y Mrs. y. n. FOX, Mrs g. g.
BossIeux,$ Mrs, o. a. Burch, M ISIS Sarasl
Alton, Miss Mamie Miller. Miss Mamie
Waddey, Miss Trina. Stevenson, Miss Mat
tic Jennings. Miss BESSIE Aldrich, Miss
0IIattya Morse II Iechlcr. Miss Virgle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
4Ne1pes;t! Jap
Six w aiists.
az prices representing a sharp
reduction from their
actual value.

But more important than
the low prices is the fact that
the material IS pure silk. Any
one can sell weighted silk
al, at low prices, dsceiving ,vo ';,8I
men into the he, belief eli that: I'll they
are getting fine, heavy quail.
ties, until the wear disprovess'j
81. Of all the Jap Silk Silk. Waists ! "a
concerned in this sale, we can
voucl, for the genuineness OF.
the fabricthcy are all pure
silk, and the truth Of this will will
become evident ii, their ser
vice.
Jap SILK Waist, In white and
3 black, front laid In tucks, full 8i3 r.
! length. relieved by stitching, CEN
( ter from f. dorncd by pearl " but but;
tons, concealed fastening....s@. 5s
Similar model has the tucks ella
borated with French knots: this s9s
one, an extra value att. 81 30
81 Button Back Model, with en- "!
broIdered panel front. tucks on NJ, 53ss;
either side to form fullncss. the
cuffs and collar inset with lace
special = -. 8 2 5E&
The front Of this model Is laid in
broad tucks. elaborated With hand IA
embroidered crosses ~ very full Sf
sleeve. fancy stock. an exceptional sss
This model, With the pointed
yoke, formed OF insertions OF dot
ted net, has the characteristic OF
tho much higher priced Lingerie
l Waists, in that tho collar is a con- Ii
ununtion OF the yoke. SPLENDID ss
value, Observation-Disclosures. -, fo.7b i5
;s9 The novel feature OF this model
IS the design OF the yoke. which is
! not: clearly, defined, but merely
suggested and extends down de-
/ lining q bolero effect, Va. lace ts
employed in this trea tment. very 8f@
full sleeves, shirred at top, spe-
Il clal !. q. I. 20
Other a ttractiyo models Of snpe-
rior quality Jap silk, especially 5sy5
priced ut, 81. 30, 20, 30, $40, F12. 50 Ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
.11eohler. Mics 1elnnle summers miss EIlen

IIcchler, Miss Jennie Summers, Miss Ellen
Bates, Miss Susie Bates II .lis
b Lodge or Strict Observance No s07.
has the BRAZILIAN table, in charge OF Mrs.
II. o. Miller, chairman; Mrs. j. Mayer
salternatea Mrs. II. IL Kerns. Mrs. a. ~.
Montague. Mrs. A.. r.. Miller. Mrs. 7. d. 3
johnson. Mrs. NJ, g. Gentry, NJ RS Shirley
Gentry Mrs. J, V.SFichardson. Mrs. W.
4C.sRead, Miss Estellc !Deaton, Miss Con-
stance kecsee. X II
Dove / lodge, No. 81, has the Chinese
table, In charge OF Mrs. N. Al S tall, chair
btman; Mrs. H. II. Newberry, altrrnnte;'
Mrs. c. I1. Wingo. Mrs. ID, w. Moseley.
Mrs. A.sF'. Ralm, Mrs; s, ,, Lucy, M
N. g. Shelton. M iss; Isernlce Stall MIS-
Iona Burton, Miss zula Henry, Hiss
Pearl GrOsjcan, Miss Mamie SloaY1c, MISS
madeline Noble j " VI l. y 70 e}.3
#. Alnity Lodge, M. II, has the Mexican
table In charge of Mrs, G. II. 'llppen,si
chairman; Mrs M. b. Wright, q lternntc;
Mrs. i; w. Atkinson, Mrs, NJ. q Ganzert,
Mrs. M. r.. Mills, Mrs. =, i, slepperssfo,n,S
Miss BERTHE jerks, Miss BERTHA Bohbltt,
st. Joints I.od ge,, No, Sc, has tho lrisllN
table in charge OF Mrs, Cass Johnson,
Eclairman; Mrs. Charles Ganzert 81 ter-s
nate: Mrs. Nelson Powell, Mrs. Ga a,
Knss, Mrs. Mania Farmer, M RS. y, ",
zl'hillllS, MIS- ". "A. IaIllplli'i NJ y oi'l
.l,lsener. Mrs. G. w. Troxler, Miss MARY
Pickett Miss j. Is, Powell. NJ ISIS Mary
Powell Miss Emily Bobbltt. MISS llthe! 2
Harris, s ess& lsf5 rs Il 7isai i. Z. le 8
70 }Fraternal Lodge, M ba. has the Ger.
man table. in charge of Mrs, z. Bloonl-
berg. chairman; Mrs. Ills er, =, 9! tev7
nate, Mrs. 8. Kahn Mrs, sam Cohen,
Mrs. Is, cialeski, Mrs, Hugh Davis, MES. i
sHarba,,gl, Mrs. b. Blopmhergs ~ lss An
MD Stein, Miss Amy Blo0mberg, MISS
Nancy GROSS.
! 5MsSrdJan Lodge, No. esl has the japan
ESQ tablc. In charge OF Mrs. 5'lN y. swain.
chairman: Mrs. Rosa Groot, alternate;N
Mrs, Frank Barrows Mrs. 4. @. Thomas,
Mrs j, G. Smith, Mrs. w ~ sl'cytol,.
Mrs. ", Haase, Mrs u a hi Y,
Mrs. w, II. Patterson, MIS-. j. @. PHI lips.
Metropolitan Lodge, No, "a u has he
English table. In charge Of Mrs, aB p,
Trooker. chairman; Miss Annie Jacobs.
alternntea Mrs. ~ w. Mecabe,A Mrs. y,
o. Mooklar. Mrs, ]. y, ELAN, Mrs u, r,
Roberts, Mrs p. j, Yingiield, M RS a. N.
Continued on Seventh PaEe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

sic; 4 Messrs. James Barron and Aubrey
Childrcy will belthe ushers.
f Miss Isla Elizabeth NVlnnsis the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. IL. p. VIM, of#Lunenburg
county. Since her mothers DEATH eight
years ago. She has made her home
with her sister, Mrs. Stringcr, Her large
circle OF Richmond friends regret the
fact that her marriage will take her to
another city. Mr.. Henloy Is prominent.
~ connected with the Now London ship!
yards. 5ia If ,,s n :; &. n Viii. q ~ !. I,
Other Richmond Weddings
Other weddings Of the weels, include the
marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Il. n cedhai,l
to Mr.. Bernard H. 1IolzbacE, on April oath,
ut st. Patricll's Church, and the marriage
OF Miss Blanche Selma Carter to Mr..
Calvin b. Hess, at Z p. M. on April Goth.
Quimby-J Jordan.
On Thursday, April eth, at home, No.
CT Main Street, Suffolk, Va Miss Mary
Wrenn Jordan, daughter OF the late Mr..
Louis Walton Jordan and 4 Mrs. Louis
walton Jordan, will be married to Mr..
Edwin Moron Coates Quimby, son OF
the late Major w. M. QuimbySS UNITED
States army, and Mrs. Lucy ill5Quimby,
or Suffolk. 81 II
The ceremony will be performed at $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon blythe Rev. Ed
ward Patton Minor, assistant rector Of
st. Luke's Church, Norfolk, assisted by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

GLASGOW AND CHILD
Queen l4ondons
oe ana Clark
Branch
fren and in Richmond IN
glad Glasgow who
looking house
finding them
be always difficulty
educated almost entirely In
Munich London until
presented
entertain until
splenddy arranged social
the
delicate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
a Joyous Easter.

"A Joyous Easter.
Sunshine, the fragrance ofSlilies of the
valley, white lilacs. Gnarcissi. white hya-
cinths, snowdrops, white roses. bridal
wreath, and sweetest Of all, white VIC
lets, combine to make an ideal Easter
day Never has the smile Of the sun
shine seemed sweeter Never has the
tart of the florist been more successfully
s exerted IN combining into the green and
white April and Easter colors all of.
beauty and perfume TINT human In
genuity of ate years has accomplished in.
Horticulture.
From the Bcrmudas have been brought
by thousands the stately Ehster lilies,
the purity whose golden-hearted censers
will adorn hundreds Of sanctunries ana
adding their mute testimonyto the pneans
5of praise and deepening, through their
influence, Tie spirit Of gladness IN devo-,
tional service.
Easter Procession.
Out from tho churches, when service
lis ended. comes the long Ia 81 process
sion, the girls looking like human flowers
in their lovely combinations Of silk and
lace and their hats. where spring flowers
are cnmeshcd, with a CLINT of the sum
E shine reflected in their eyes and the tint
Of the spring rose blossoming in their
cheeks.
'rhe Easter procession. indeed, Is q part
~ the days ceremonial. One feels In
joining it that one passes through q
door that. opening. leads into April
FARMLAND of promise, and swinging close
when one has passed, shuts out the
@ memory OF all less radiant that one leaves
behind.
Easter Wedding Bells.
Ringing in with the universal message
OF joy that Easter brings, comes the
sweet Ginning Of Easter wedding bells.
8 The Easter weddings nre always among
the most beautiful of the whole year,
and the number to be celebrated in Rich
mond this season are as full Of interest
as they are numerous The sun will
shine for three Richmond brides on Tues
day. April 18th. when the wedding OF
Miss Margaret Chopper Watkins to Mr..
William p. gDcSaussure will be celebrated
in Grace Episcopal Church: when Grace
Street Presbyterian Church will be the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

III -
WINS. Mrs. Granville Valentine, N by
john Farland Mrs. r WILSON y I. ! MIS-
George Parker. MGs. Broken Drove :.
,1rs5, stuart Cooke. Mrs. George Ross,
Mrs I'd 5 MI Montague. N l' Z &,
Cooke Mrs J.. j. Hickey. ~ 81 y, ,st !,
Hunter, Mrs. Robinson =. 4, =.
Face, Mrs George Varrcn, ~ ,,s
Hedges, Mrs ST. George I3ryan,s N y, y, =.
r. S1nliwson. Mrs Coleman Wort hahn Mis-,
James II, Dooley Mrs. taul h,ey'
Mrs. J. X. Dranch, Mrs. ~ r., l .s!1
Airs Berkeley Williams ~ rs. A. s SCOT
Parrish, Mrs. Gideon tGnl'of t,s4 y u.
George ID .t Mc.,dains, NJ George Zen !,
Johnston, Mrs, John Stewart l'ryal', s y
l3cll Perkins, M rs. 49, NM y.
Richard Meade, Mrs Henry Williams g. '}s'
Mrs & Harry ellis, Mrs Frank crump,
Mrs G. r.. Cadet, Mrs Nalelltin lls
Mrs. q. q. Walker, MIS-, lIilders lsoplin-
son, Mrs. William Noynil, N re-. AZ lliI'lY
Mcclure, Mrs, William aliafelro. Nils.
James Nolqll, Mrs, Parker y ME
Prank Powers, Miss Helen NJ olllaeue
Miss Annie @Stegur Winston, AZ rs " y,
Patterson. Mrs, G, Il, Doyle, N RS. lls hert
1,righ, Mrs. Mason Miller. Mrs, IlnlTY
azier, rs. Henry inrwood, Mrs. llcr,
bert Claiborne, Miss Jane taut herioo ord anu
others whose names be Y
lator. Il II & 4, 4
international Festival.
Among the prettlcst OF the Iiastertlde
attract ions WILDE theI ntarnnti onal lSesv
ftiyal, to be given by tho ladies' iof Ntthaa
Masonic Home Aux larry, at the .fefmple's
On April a5th, 2stl, 9th and fssti Win
Mrs W. s. murray president, ~ ana MI NJ
~ M. Carter, treasurer, Sixteen " PIES
Will each represent ~ COUNTRY ~" ~. ~
decorated With It's national colo ,'l 3ai ~
flag, (, g, s ~ :,
table, in charge Of Mrs. H. n ghiistlllans3
chairman; Mrs, Minetrse lol Is; a Y s
illte; Mrs. r. s. Crump Mrs, I,
i,am, Mrs. r.. r., Gill, Mrs. Leroy hroW,l,,
MIS-. III, q. osterbnd. Mrs, y. z, Nuckols'B
Miss Josie Christian =
Richmond Randolph Lodge, NO, ~ mas
the United States table, ~ charge ~ o.
Mrs. III. N. New. cllalrmani Mrs, W w, 4,
Richardson, alternate; Mrs e, q, la ~ =,
MIS-. Saral, Fleasants, Mrs " a aa.as,
Mrs. iS b, Greer, Mrs. n, NJ Iourvln, Mrs'
Richard Goode, Mrs, y. 4Aillef's Alf s''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
SOCIETY WILL
BLOSSOM TODAY
Beautiful Costumes Will be Seen
iii the Franklin Street
Parade.
POST LEuTEN WEDDINGS.
All Richmond Will be Inter
cstcd in Coming
Marriages.
|sT LENTEN WEDDINGS G..
April's Message.
the grass with the branches sway.

lie Il the grass with the branches sway
ing,
Laughing and li.5ping, over my head,
Whispering softly that Winter has fieu !;
And over his ruins II world goes Mayllg,
And somewhere sensible men are saying .
The sensible things that their fathers
said;
But j lie q the grass with the branches
swaying
Over my head.
For the lllnd of Spring, that is fresh
from staying
Tyrnt Winter that now is dead,
Catches tile crocus stainingIt red;
And Mirth, that is heir toshln, follows
staying
All lesser gr.cfs that the lyrant bred;
And the clouds iirc narsllnling over
head
3 The little clouds that are ialf-afraid-
And now that the dnffodil hosts are ar
rayng:
And out Of the South come the land
Winds playing,
/ lie f the grass with the branches sway
ing
4 Over my head.
James Branch Cabell,
in Ainsiee's Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-12
Cincinnati's Jack the Ripper.


Another woman has been added to
the list of victims in Cincinnati by the
mysterious murderer whose thirst for
human blood and his horrible custom of
nutiIation have caused him to be named
after his London prototype-Jack the
Ripper. The fifth woman slain within
wear fell Saturday, and within stones
throw of the Spring Grove Cemetery,
where he killed four girls-for all the
circumstances indicate that the murders
were the work of one murderous hand.
Mrs. Mary Reichert, 81 years old, IN
firm and helpless, was found dead Satur-
day in the doorway of her cottage. She
had been felled with aterri6c bow made
by blunt instrument, which crushed
her temple. The police have concealed
the full particulars, but the murder evi-
dentl, was of the same character as those
which have repeatedly Mortified the
neighborhood in which the old woman
lived, and Saturday night all that part
of Cincinnati near the scene of the latest
tragedy was in a state of terror and ex-
citement. What perplexes the autbori-
ties is that the murderer should have Sc
lected such an aged woman to satisfy his
unnatural glut for human blood. All
the others who met a mysterious tate
were girls under 20 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-12
American wives Have Few Suns.

tNhNtS theasN Wv
A writer in the London Contemporary
Review has male an interesting dis
coyery. He finds that the failure Of
motherh 'od among American helresses
who have married titled Englshmen Is
most marked, while the influence OF
colonial women On En- lish society is
not only more wholesome, but likely to
be more permanent. In his opinion,
colonial influence in England is mascu-
line, vigorous and wholesome. American
influence is femiaine, frivolous and fieet-
ing. He oilers some striking remarks
concerning the invasion of England by
American heresses:
"Since 1910 80 British peers or eld-
est sons of eers have married IN the
United States 0fthese l3 have no child
reu at all, have no sons and D have
only one son. The total number OF
peers children with American mothers
is 80. OF whom Is are sons. During the
same period % peers or eldest sous OF
peers have married in the colonies.
-Four have no children, seven have one
son. eight have Two Sons and two have
three sons. That is TO say, though the
number of colonial peeresses is seven less
than the number of American peeres'es,
they have nearly twice as many child
ren, and while six of them have neg
lected to present their husbands with
heirs, l9 Americans are guilty of the
same neglect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-12
Charge AGAINST a Priest.

Although he proclaims his innocence
most vigorously and is not abashed by
the contempt expressed by his brother
clerics, Father Offer, former pastor OF
the Barre Mills Roman Catholic Church
at Lacrosse, Wis, will have to stand
trial at the October term OF court and
defend himself against grave charge
preferred by the father and sllianced bns-
band of Bertha Taylor, IS years old,
who is one OF the most beautiful girls in
Wisconsin.
Father Offer was arrested Saturday in
the Trappist Monastery, New Mellary,
Just outside Dubuque, to the great sur
prise of the abbot, and was held in 5000
bail. The girls story is sad one and
the feeling against the priest is intense.
His defense is the plea of attempted
blackmail.
Miss Taylor is a protestant, ard was
engaged to be married to one of Father
Offers parishioners. Each evening, it
is said, she visited the priests house
for religious instruction. 1t Is alleged
that one evening he administered drugs
aud caused the young woman's down
fall.
The girl continued to visit the priests
house until the news of their relations
was communicated to the bishop. He
removed Father Offer, and the priest
hurriedly left Lacrosse. His where
abouts was unknown until a few days
ago.
Since he entered The monastery Father
Offer had been reticent about his affairs
and as he went there voluntarily, unlike
most deposed priests, the abbot believed
that he was desirOus to do pennance for
minor sius. He is more than 80 years
old.
When the news of Father Offers al
legged crime became known the girls
sweetheart and other friends were pre-
pared to do him violence, and the priest
left town on the first train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-12

weakening drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness.
"I am pleased to inform you Of the benefit
1 received from using Or. Pierces Fayorlte
Prescription and Golden Medical Discov-
cry" writes Mrs. Elizabeth A. Oswold. OF 10
Brant Street Windsor. Essex Co.. Ontario
Canada. WAS quite discouraged when
wrote asking your advice. as the physicians
here told me could get no relief except by
an operation. Suffered for four years from
irregular and profuse menstruatiOn. had SICK
and nervous headaches most OF the time,
and at times could hardly walk across the
floor from weakness. | thank God the;e Is
such a remedy as DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scrlption for suffering women. Before had
taken the first bottle the headaches had left
Iue and it was not long before regularity was
established aud still continues SO. Have Just
finlshed hOuse-cleaning which | never ex-
pected 10 be able TO do again. and can truly
say never felt better than at present
gladly recommend Favorite Prescription
10 all who suffer from female weakness. 1t
has cured me and made me stronger In every
way Neither my husband nor myself can
say enough In Its praise.
The selfish seller who urges some sub
stitute Is thinking Of the larger profit
he'll make and not of your best good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-12
Found n Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. 5. Lindsay, of Fon William,
Ontario, Canada, who WAS suffering quite
Il number OF years from dyspepsia and
great pains in the stomach, was advised
by her druggist to take Chamberlain :
Stomach and Liver Tab els She did $"
and SAYS. al find that they have done
me great deal Of good. have never
had any suffering since | began using
them" If troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take these Tablets,
get we'll and STAY well? For sale by
Gibsoo q rimberman and w. F. Creigh-
ton q Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-12
DRY GOODS.
Twenty-Five
SptciaIBargainS
For This Weeks Sale.
For This Weeks Sale.

l9c Persian Lawn, 40 inches wide,
for l2lc.
l5c India Linon, 40 inches wide, for
l0c.
l2lc solid color Organdie for sc.
lOc Checked NainsOok for 5ic.
&c Fine Brown Cotton for &c
&c Apron Gingham for Sc.
l0c solid color Chambray for &c.
lSc Table Oilclolh for l2lc.
soc Short Summer Corsels for S9c.
l0c Ladies' Bleaehed Vests for sc.
I25c Ladies' Lace Hose &c.
l9c Ladies' Lisle Hose for l24c.
25c Mousseline Ribbons, s inches
wide, for l24c.
S9c Mems Blue Chambray Working
Shirts for 25c.
Zoe White Cambria for G5c.
Sc BIeached Cotton for Gic.
75c Bleached Damask, 2 yards wide,
for soc.
39c Cream Wash Silk for 25c
soc Bleached Sheets for 39c.
25c Mems aud Boys Bathing Trunks
for l24c.
lOc Mercerized Finishing Braid for Sc.
l0c Bathing Towels for &c.
Sc Bleached Huck TOwelling for Sc.
&c Shaker Flannel for 4sc.
Sc Beached Shaker Flannel for 54c.
20c Mating for l5c.
81 Ladies White Waists for 79c.
81 Ladies Lawn Wrappers for 69c.
81 Ladies Wash skirts for 75e.
SOC Muslin Gowns for 39e.
SOC Muslin Underskirts for 39c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-12
AIexan0ra 6azette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEELY At
GAZETTE BUILDING. 80 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS: DAILY year, $685. o months,
$3.50; months, $l:25; l month, 4S cents;
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly-1 year, 800; 6 months, $l.5O;
3 months, IS cents; mouth, % cents
Contract advertisers will not he allowed toex-
coed their space unless the excess is paid fol
at transient rates, and under no sircum'
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for
Resolutions in memOrlam, OF thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless OF pubic concern, VIII
My be printed in the paper as advertise
ments. -
Entered at the Postofice Of Alexandra, Vir
ginia, as second-class matter.