davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
For Roosevelt at Inter-
parliamentary Congress.
Resolutions Of Thanks For His
Earnest Peace Endeoyors.
The Congress Discusses American Plan fol
Model Arbitration Treaty.

Brussels, Aug. 2S.-The opening of
the interParliamentary Congress in
the National Palace here, today, was
the occasion for a notable demonstra-
ton in behalf of President Roosevelt
and the success of the peace conference
at Portsmouth, \. II. The session was
held in the Senate chamber Of the
palace. Large delegations representing
practically all the leading parliaments
We're present.
The welcoming address delivered by
Minister of State Beernaert, aroused Il
storm of applause when he referred to
President Roosevelt's two conspicuous
movements in behalf of peace in first
calling another meeting of The Hague
conference and, secondly, in bringing
together the Iilenipotentiaries of Rus
sla and Japan. Baron de Favereau, the
Belgian minister for foreign affairs
added flattering tributes to the Ameri-
can Presidents efforts. The Congress
then adopted amid enthusiasm resolu-
tiOns of thanks to President Roosevelt
The Congress afterwards discussed
the American proposition for model ar
bitration treaty. Congressman Rich
ard Bartholdt spoke in favor of it,
Herr Won Plener, president of the Aus
trian upper House, opposed immediate
action owing to the magnitude of the
subject.
Mr.. Bartholdt also presented the re-
port in behalf Of the United States.
King Leopold received the delegates
to the Congress, this afternoon. He
conversed with each of the American
members. expressing his admiration
for the United States and saying that
he kept President RooseveltS signed
photograph on the desk in his study.
At tile afternoon session, the Con-
gress further discussed the American
propositions for a model arbitration
treaty and a permanent Congress of
the nations. Congressman Bartholdt
spoke in support of the latter PROPOSE
tion.
The Congress resolved to refer the
treaty proposition TO q committee with
Instructions to report within three
months.
This action contemplates having the
projects for Il model arbitration treaty
and 4 permanent Congress ready for
submission to the second Hague con-
ference. which is expected to follow the
close Of the IsussO-Japanese war.
RESOLUTIONS We're presented on be-
half Of the American group, and for
the nter-Parliamentary Union.
\ brilliant reception in honor of the
delegates was held tonight, hy the
members of the Belgian Senate and
Chamber OF Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
NATIVE OF BELLiNGHAM, MASS.
Edward Pond, Suicide In Philadel
phia, Reported To Be Eccentric.

Holliston, Mass. Aug. 2S.-Edwarl
F.. Pond, who was found dead in Phila-
delphia, yesterday. under circumstances
which the authorities believed indicated
suicide, vas Il native Of Bellingham,
Mass. and for a number of years was
a clerk in a general store in Holliston.
lie went to Philadelphia about Is years
ago.
His daughter. Annie Pond, who is
about 20 years old, is residing here. \
few years ago an aunt becueathed her
estate to Miss Pond. who since that
time has been living in Philadelphia in
the winter and in Holliston during the
summer months. Miss Pond stated
with regard to the report that she was
compelled to leave her father because
of his eccentricitics, ,hat while he was
somewhat eccentric in some particu-
tars, her mode of life had nothing to 10
with this fact.
Mr.. Pond is understood to have lived
\ hermit's life for nearly Il year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
PORTLAND MAN DROPS DEAD
In Fryeburs of Heart Disease lmmedi'
ateIy Following Auto Accident.

Portland, Nc, Aug. 2S.-A special from
Fryeburg to the Evening Express says
that Woodman S. Eaton. Il prominent res
idcnt of this city. died, this afternoon as
the result OF an automobile accident.
He started in the automobile for this
city and had gone some distance when the
apparatus refused to work and he was not
able to stop il. The machine went over
an embankment near Wards pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton were not severely
injured and Mr.. Eaton succeeded in right
ing the automobile when he dropped dead
from heart failure Que to the excitement.
Mr. Eaton was prominent in Masonry
in this city. retiring. last December. as
eminent commander of Portland Com
mandery, Knights Templar. He occupied
n position in the Maine Central Railroad
Offices for many years as general freight
agent. He was 50 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
THE SUICIDE RUMoR
Promptly Proven False on lnvestiea-
tion by Sheriff Ham.

\ rumor was current in the city,
Monday afternoon, to the effect that
Mrs. Bert Raymond Of Readfield Cor
ncr. whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the Hackttt tragedy,
had committed suicide. but upon in
vestigation il proved 10 be without
foundation.
Sheriff Ham heard the rumOr while
on a business trip to Hallowcll. and
in consequence thereof telephOned
Rcadfield. The reply received was n
denial that such Il thing had occurred,
and at I o'clock, last evening, when he
telerhoned Deputy Sheriff Fred l.
Brown, at Readfield. that officer stated
that there vas 10 foundation whatever
for the rumOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
HAAS WILL FIGHT.
Will Garry Case, If Necessary to Unit
ed States Supreme Court.

New York. Aug. 3S.-Counsel for
Moses Haas. who has been indicted i'll
connection with the alleged cotton leak
frauds, announced in court. today, thai
his client would fight the case at every
step and that, if necessary. he would
take it to the supreme court OF the
United States. Haas. who is at liberty,
under $4,000 bail, did not appear be-
bore United States Commissioner
Hitchcock today. His attorney was
present. however, and IT the latter's re
quest. tho hearing was put over until
Sept. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
DASHED TO HIS DEATH.
Would be Aeronaut Loses His Hold as
Parachute Opens at Cahokia. III.

81 Louis. Mo. Aug. y ->-Relc1sinE his
E''-p ru - trap q" attached to q ptTa-
,hnt a- MI" latter opened 70 thu wind,
49, i''.' ..huv, IN" ground John Williams,
y N'l"s rld. was dashed to his death
kt II
N- u' aCronaut pTur"cd,d to make al"
t-.." u. Williams rushed forward and
'''r't 'N' trap"Zc bar. Th" b;tllpnn rose.
'IftN-HE both III" a'Tuuaut and Williams
I'm .' parachute commenced To- fill and
i'' NVli descent of thy canvas was sud-
r'rN ,h,yked. Williams was icrkrd
i"~' I.,m ihc bar .,3d his body shot
o'wnNrrl
ih. J'r.nout WIS not injured and
... l-'7' \ f,N Wards from the scene
"t Nuitu.' death
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
soUANDERED A FORTUNE.
William Ely of Chicago Now Under
Arrest-Suspected of Theft.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Willam Ely held by
the police for the Johansen jewelry store
hold-up, has squandered $4,000 within
three years, according to the confession
he made, last night. to Inspector Shippy.
This money, he said, was left him at the
death of his father.
Most of his fortune went in betting on
horse races. he said. He further limited
that being unable to Obtain empioyHene
hn had been forced to become a hold-up
Two other men suspected of being the
accomplices of Ely have been arrested
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
MILL AND BOARDING HOUSE
Property Of Medusnekeag Lumber Co.
Burned In Township D.

Hrulton. Ne. \ug. 2N--lnformAtion
y.,q received H.Ir tonight that forest
rr.s III tnNughir -, had destroyed the
lurl of thr M".uxnckcag Lumber Co,
together ~ ..h "a" boarding hous" "r"u-
ri,d ~ ir4 employees and other build
,ugs. TIN. loss Is not known bat 1t is
,stiruat,.I at $1,000 or $4,000. The mill
vas located upon The north branch Of
th.. M.,luNtck"aE str"arr. about miles
.tu,u Hlrv"y's Station "u tn" bangor
y Nrunttuuk Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
cor.ditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Tcmperatures;
continue below the seasonal average
in the Atlantic states. The weather
will be generally fair in the Eastern
states, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
temperatures will rise generally in the
East The winds along the New Eng
land ana middle Atlantic coasts viii
be light to fresh, southwest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
TO AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS.
Hackett Case Placed in Hands of De-
tective Hartnett and Deputy Brown.

Readfield Me, Aug. 2S.-The officers
decided not to come here, today, from
Augusta. leaving the Hackett murder
investigation entirely in the hands Of
State Detective Hartnctt and Deputy
Sheriff Brown. They consider every
thing possible has been done pending
certain developments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29

Wlilia1n H. SWEET died at his home in
,1~nI na.n' about A. NJ, Monday, having
p1el stricken With paralysis. Saturday.
ne NJ was born in Georgetown. Oct. 20.
ls-s' and had been n grocer in Path
sihcc 1850 A widow ana two sons.
Lewis g. and Horace w. az Ratb sur,
vive him He was a Mason
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
PARTLY CLOUDY-WARMER.

Washington, Aug 2S.-Forccast for
Tuesiay and Wednesday for New Eng
land: Partly cloudy, Tuesday and
Wednesday: warmer except in extreme
eastern Maine: light to fresh, south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 2S.-LOcal forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Tuesday. partly
cloudy, warmer; light, southwest winds.
"Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

&
plague known IN ancient tines. 4 "a
menace to human life u so continued
for SIX hundyed years. If 4. 4,
81 Blythe eighteenth centuryit had prar-S
ltically become known lii every count ~ of
The world, and forty years age. \ it began
TO sweep over tho universe Wit j terrible
rapIdlty.. IN tile Sandwich Islands It's
first irayages We're noted. Every corner.
of the world has since received its yisltll-a
ton. Japan is full Of II (; india, n China,
Persia, the coasts of@Afrlcnp N orWay and +
Sweden, Central md South America. Mex
leo, Cuba, West Indies, all 8the islands
OF. tl,p Pacific and Indian Oceans, New
Zealand, Il Madeira, and fully q dozen8pf
tho United 81 ates, ~ III n s@s
The storm enter Is In louisiana, With
New Orleans at the{sNpeN, r. e M y II iSf
i THE figures are appa Ing, TWENTY
thousand lepers IN Japan; two hundred
thousand in india !; two millionsin CHINA
md thousands and thousands in the Phil
ippine Islands. The acquisition Of & tho n
philippines, Guam and Puerto Rico ha ye e
made the question Of leprosy an. illlEolTs
tant one to{the whole country. Il Every pna Y
OF the Philippine Islands Is infec ted;S onerhs
tenth Of the population Of Guam Is n
5fectcd ;tln Havana there are eleven lepelsl
now IN the lsolat ton II rita at san 4 a.
tzardo, There is a lazaretS Ia ne,lTlS every
city In our new ucquis I! ons ~
b8 Despite the worldwide prey lenpe 8ofs
this terrible scourge, up TO 1897 Y ere
was absolutely no hope, beyond y hat Of
IA divine miracle feebly held ont 10 I the 1
leper, No human "a gen cy was W /
be aYai liable 70 Mlt te his ssp n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

.5ES5"Yessum surely did take temptation
out OF that nlgser's way. After a man
has been up against Il chicken dinner,
with tXings, he amt got no call to do
what Brcr jenkins calls tripping thelight
fantastic toe, or hunt up amy fun. what's
outside Of the home limits, All he wants
TO doc Is 10 shuttle over % q cheer IN the
Chimney corner and smoke IDS pipe.
Nan'm they amt no way 70 Keep n man
home o. an'iayenin' like illlDt hun M 80
full that lcs TOO stuffed 70 get out. l3ets
sides, they amt nothing that stops tiir-
lattousness ike fat You don't see no
Women ganclns over THEIR shoulders a I
M, soillenen With bay Windows
'Dpn amt never been spa,inf Of the
soft soap With Ike a mans got To have
II, and u his wife wonl give. ~ 10 him
ZONE other woman VIII. That's the VA
y look a H. and as long al want Ike
70 bring me leSilis pny envelope on
Saturday night i,got to rim the axle
grpaha factory, and moreover, ] got 10
hand unt ii brand 81 goods that viii make
their soft talk sound ike they didnt nlr5
praeiate him. OF know II good thlDg when
they saw A.
when May Jane Jones tells him that
|. ~ ENC has got a proud Yaiki 'hloiis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
MIRANDY'S RECIPE FOR
HAPPINESS i'm MATRIMONY.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

g9t tho floor when ii comes TO talkin', and
! Keeps It,
Shoe! They amt no trouble IN gittn'
along with 4 man, and keepin' him cam
and satisfied. Husbands comes In differ
ent lengths, and different widths, and coll
afs but theys all cut of Of the same
plsce Of goods, ana ihey's ono rule you
can @ult en- all by
You haze got to feed EN-, and SOFT soap
'em. and boss 'em.
'Nawm. ! ami got no opinion OF n
woman whut can't manage husband,
,,case IS Just us easy as fallin' off OF u
Now when me and Ike got married.
Ike was q Ene young buck whut was Il
Jim Dandy, and the Way lie could cut he
pigeon wing and shake his foot ina dance
was caution lip sutnly wasaa person
able man. With a !legertEat WAS as slim
and straight as d telefoonr post and !
amt blansn the gals for cuttin' their
eyes at him.
Now, how YOU recon I stepped an that
foollsliness? You reckon sets down antI
weeps and means and laments bout him
runnin' around of nights? kaw,m,tI Jest
nps and fattenS HIM Yessum, best
knocked dat fine tigger Into the middle
Of next Week, and turned IL into whpt
i2oksa Ike a beer barrel on skids. And
that done II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

dllQ ulA8 $LilAAlS , Vic - - -
for the spring and summer see
CoIored Good s. B.
New Fancy AIohairs arc among the
novelty dress fabrics of the season.
Ess You can find some Of the pretttest
designs here at zoe q yard. &.
Bradford, England, contributes the
81 best Nfohair ever made-B Bradford has
been making AIohair nearly every day
for over a hundred years-the latest
noSeltles, co1mpos ed Of new weAvesS
and cciorings; some are mixtures
i entirely novel, an endless variety.
& " Inches wide--sclls for 81 a yard.
The Mnhair Sicilians, 40 inches wide,
4 are 59c. * &53 N
One ofkthe stylish dress fabrics In the
new Paris costumes Is Wolfe, With a 4
5 self colored ibourette effect; these
goods will stand almost any sort Of
.abuse-A6 inches 6widc--every color
y and black. for Z &c n yard IA
French. Novelty suitings the scdate, y
II tself-colored check. shepherd check
IS and silk plaid check; the variety$of
designs that these goods come in Is
almost Infinite all colors, and the
price from soc to S1.1OS;a YARD. 3}ia. 8s%
Handsome Broadcloths, every delicate
nm ints running into the darker shade
until you strike black; these fine
4 fabrics have become a necessity for
8 almost every woman, no matter how
many other dresses she may have.
Cohen's price for the imported kinds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Three Curtain Specials

like ike d Prince ri Wien Elvlry smithifetches
him compliment about his clothes
like q dude, II Sprognosticat ties thtlt
it's the ngger Of the mar, i ana NOT iilo
clothes. and that Ike can max, any kil, ~
of Il land-me-doWn suit look IKE y jest
walked out of tho tailor shop, iessum, !
sho does put on the $ soft soap VII ~ q
heavy hand. ~ 4; III fan "a Y
t5''And there S ono more thing that's fun.
ny about men. ss They like chi lien.
you want EN- to love you, you've go
to boss fcm, D'ye ever see ~ hen peekeu
husband that WASH t, plumb crazy about
the hen that pecked him fs3
Nov. when me- and Ike was spllcetl Y
was SO set up about Gu tchina hlm thpt
WAS Teaay e brek qanxa pI W sa nta
ut home and cooked Iand scrubbed ;, ne
wanted TO know Why didn't {, dress m n,
self up and 50 round Ike sam l'erKlns
and Dick Browns ~ esf did. Ailu yS4leli!.4.4
put on my good clothes and went a-pls ~
ms he lanbasted me, for gadding, lh !,
tending to my business, When 4 Laughed
lie knocked mo for being too ca ana
when didn't laugh! he lnKed me OYER
the Goals for sulking.,5 d, ], \. \, 4 u
',At last sec that fouianit piehs'
l hl@ o aPywp NJ AND and ISL m lake iii
at trying IN please me, and he's ben SO.
much on tho Jump about tina eyer slncsi
.that he Amt meyer had time ~ llnq out
whether pleased him orgn 70 !, 4. !,
And then airft ,hid TN my lRnt l.ha GOOD
bushel dpnGstold Wiian -.
mo, III lie dong bel love y
"YBsum. Il ninlt lpo trouble oSmanaee q
q lnan,zlf you know lo VI, n ~
And sometimes t.s WoEts the tgpap N I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

II lis 81 to So. OS{ a yard. The 81 quail 4
ity contains pieces that cost UP TO !
You car buy Dress Goods in 4 the new \
II Crepe Cloths, half wool, Mt 4 2 lee
II In any color, and from his price up,
e including all the kinds of. Albatross, \
s8 5Batiste, Eoliennes, etc. 81 "A. i.5
Black Goods \. ! s
\ Hack sillc Eolicnne n A inches wide,
the now fabric for fancy spring
$ dresses, 81. Il "a 4. ls
s1.75 Handsome All Wool Back Mel ~
rose, A inches wide, nice weight for
fancy skirts, 1886. 4
Prlcstley's Japonettc Etaminc, az 4
81 inches wide, for Elton suits, 0Sc ,E
All Wool Black Panama Cloth, 40 &
inches wide, OSc.J% ES 81 as
Light Weight Black Chi fon Cloth, 81
Inches wide, So. tlS. 4 n III @Sl +;
AL Wool Black Imported Poplin, 46 \
Inches wide, S1.4o. H
$1,a5. 5uAll Byyiool Black Il Wire Wolfe, Al 4
Inches wide, 7:'c,
Silk and 4 Wool Crepe 10 Chine, 40
inches wide, S5c, 38t
75c Ali Wool Black Serge, A inches
# WIDE soc. n. L
Black Mohair Batiste Sc inches wide,
u zoe. 81 q * * ii.3S al Il. Al Il IN
4sc Black crepe cloth, IS inches vide,
4 special, zoe. 1t .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Money Saving
S ple{::'.!:, Il | u:

!. 1000 yards 5-inch All Silk Nous
seine Ribbons, In every col olr,
made to soil at 25c, special for or d
Zoe q yard.
200 odds and ends Of Silk and n
Leather Belts, were 26c and
50c each, choice Monday, loc
s each. :s Is Ii al 81 \, Il
so pieces Of Jeweiry, consisting
5J5 OF Buckles, Waist Sets. Brooc h " n
and Scarf Pins, We're 25c. S9c
and bOc, choice any, lOc.
y 50 Lock Bracelets, were to $3.50,
choice zoe each. Ks
/, 200 punches White Feather &.
5$$ Stitch Braid Cor Beading, sold q
for sc, &c and Sc; Monday says 1
3 punches for Zoe; all yards Ii
l to piece. Ii d
( 200 yards best 1oc Silk Garter
Elastic made, choice &c a.5
yard. q
100 Flair, Shaving and Tooth
Brushes, worth to o5c, choice
Monday 1Oc each. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
A ! Peep at at the /. New Y j.
Waist Styles

Among the new shirt waists are
y two pretty styles in China silk,
6 one with broad hemstitched tucks,
another trimmed with hand-em-#
broidered French knots, new
sleeve, with tucked cuffs; all sizes,
for $2.0S. &
pretty Unllned Taffeta Waists, white
y Right blue, deliberately trimmed
with Valencicnnes lace, for So.
Tailor-made China silk Waists for
s1.Ds. sa5s',
Others for $3.50 to sos.
All these past seasons waists are
reduced to less than an average
half of former prices.
Black silk sArt Waists. Taffcta, Pcau
dc Sole and Crepe dc Chine, more more
than five dozen to choose from; not
one that sold for less than 50, choice
S:s.DS. 55 8 GilS.
( All linen Waists. some hand embroid--
cred, black batlste, fine mohalr, with
silk collar and cuffs, and others that
sold to s.; priced T1.bO each Il
Handsome Crepe de Chine and Lace
Waists, some that were priced to-
$3.50, marked 80; the Sc and 50
Waists arc S3.6O.
Lot of Mcrcerized Waists, In all sizes
10 Al, were 81, now O0c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
For 1Sf7.r ] Z: (: ! !.
Shoppers !.

~
Large 1oc bottle Svaseline, &c. 81
i9yyomen's and Boys Linen Coll7i$
lars, the Corllss md "a and /.
I. brand, all 70 lac collars, for '-.tS,
g = lie each. X 81 S5l n. 4
"A gross BOYS 2-b 'liff 7 Pocket g \, Il
Knives, made to sell at Zoe, 4
choice Monday DC each. &
10 pieces Of Chiffon Yelling, sold sol!
for sc and 50c, Tor = 0c q ya IL. 10 NJ,
go Black Innings, IN short
leng tbs, for &c a yard. SOLD OLD &
4 IN ASlINlI5N',r. .5a NJ ;3.l
10 gross Pearl Shirt Buttons,
fiS5all sizes, &c "a dozen.
\ 80 Fan Chains, 81 sold w for $l.!5o U
.$f ana $3.50, amy, zoe each
4 6 gross Violotte Talcun Powder, b
none better made at LOG, PEI
/ cial price, 90 a box. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

"a 3
Ills, continually spreading the danger of
contagon to all whom they may chance
TO brush against In THO course OF heir
neutrality-suspicious. No care Is A tnkea 81
them; ithereeis no place " here they may
receive snecinl treatment; and the a ga,
ger is not even ecogllized by the Sclt 81
medical author ties, fi 81 # *, 3.
S ''There are 1900 900 lepers IN the world,
said Or, Dyer, commenting On ms ~ ~ !,
port IA Three mill lions out Of nm estl-5
mated population Of 1,as, $50, 900 souls 5or
sone for every five hundred souls, Out
fof every thousand persons That %alks
#the lubitable GLOBE there ~ re y Wo nl-5
tflicted Will, this awful3Eand oathsome2
disease, hitlertolincurable 5s.
and absurd these ~ urcs4
may seem ut first sight, yet their truth
; Is one of the most firmly estahl lshed /, N
medical science. And this disease, the
most sloathspmeof all the .nffllctions man
kind has to endure, and Which ~ among
the most Widely-spread Y The sons Or me.
have TO suffer, Gun he eur 3llld Z fcurea
without spot Or blelnis n Il
Spread Of Disease,
Tho first mention of leprosy occurs q y 4
tina flrsr centuryo OF thu Christian era, \
sby Arataeus, CELSIUS, an eminent mefdi-
calswriter living from 6a Is. g % * lAis ll9',
refers to 1T in Italy, Galen, In t|leS seeonas
century, writes ofsit in France, GERMANY ny
and Spain. II. A n On ,.s Z. I, I,
the disease covered IslSrope, Wellty
thousand leper houses Xisted Ein Euro Es1lI
lii 1929, there being Z, 900 IN nee no
The d ,sease spread over the h y
World and was he mos MY pgeAsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
,eArange.

= IN "a 49,
New Tailored Suits Of novelty mix NIL
turesy alf&Wool venetian and md , covert
Eli cloth, tailored after this season new "
s est models: worth to SIS, choice HIO.
New Tailored suits, with Elton blouse 81 81 Sc
short peplrim, vest Of Persian TT tri n.
ming, lew sleeves and skirts IS So
ones for AL 2. 80 " Z.
IIanasomelylBT ailpred Suits Of. st y.
IA covert fitted Jackets, paf.ilttL!edl, pct
toni sklrts; trimmed VII tailor OF
straps, silk lined Jackets, ~ 40 ~. ],
!. New Panama Suits, with FA, tucked h,t, :
3 blouse, trimmed with fibre braid,
wide shirredRsilk glrdle, new sic sic eyes e,
knee Umbrella flounce, colors u p l)ll'
black and Brown $50. ~
\ Handsome SILK Suits, with lE3 ~ ton on
blouse, tucked, shirred and box p p lt &:
Cd jack ts, finished with Persian az Or
,,amentsS and applique designs skirts 7tIIi +,
" to match, E2D. \, " \, ,
silk Suits ofSchlffon taffeta, checked,
striped two toned and fancy fe cts
also plain colors, $3.50 to- =
New Taffetaa silk Skirts full rs 4 XII XIII x,
4 Il plated !, n 90 Z tis ~ IS is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26


Y ANY GOWN YOU see anywhere for 81 I
can be bought here for 4 &c. hit Y
" Any Gown YOU see an y hero for $3.50
N cur, bc bought hero for ~. III f53 I!
There are q owrs worth SITE hero for n
~. rs. M I'll 81 Il III M
There are Gowns at 4sc and Ode.
3s3II27 dozen special a q owns fors ionday,,.
lilo to s1s85 lres Tor ste aid $50
PIN each. VA b ii, ssS n IN
s st3vERA1. HUNDRED h D z11N ~ Or
q SET, co v Rs among them q variety
3S OF q styles trimmed q wi TIL lace and 4
~ .oambrlc,3 full French front and draw
~ string wastband, at 25c others ct
9Oc ana Ibc. GG,ss XXI
d one Of the remarkable values In Corr
set Covers Is trimmed with RForchon5
}s s8 ace, at roe
\ Doc buys tho usual 75c and SIC Covers; b
among t hese Ills tho full Y Lace yokc g \
French Covers trimmed S full back
IL and front, sand usually $sold at Sl
n SKIRTS for iess than cost of sewing
nflt home and all well Inndo. s3p3l
X gull ySi Trimmed Umbrella, sgH Flounces
Skirts. With 8 rows OF vide Slnco in-885
$$ sorting, sinterspersed with cambria