davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

who, like the Roosevelts. have been kno wn
In Oyster. Bay for generations; FOND as as
has made alterations. in he nterlor.of the
house to facil tate his literary pursuits
a one story brick addition, containing one
room 42x3s feet, has been added to one side
Of the house. and in this Mr.; Roosevelt
has stored Ills books and the nntlels,
skins and other trophies of his excursions
into the wildss The building Is damp proof l
and Is connected with the rest OF the
house by one passage only. # is both
a safe store house for all his literary
+. which to continue the students life the
President was compelled TO 1elegate 10
second place when he plunged into the
political whirlpool.
In fact, it would be hard to find q home
more suited to President Roosevelt than.
Sycamore Hill Or better Place lace to reti re
feels that he has earned tho right to en-
Joy himself. Inland tho rolling hills, me
woods and fields call to the horseman. TO
take his daily gallop. to the north stretch
sheltered waters, deep enough. Tor c r, ~
has ever known the charm Of the sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

elaborate rigs and all the paraphcr-
MALTA OF city style he has little taste in
the country. His stables aud carriages
alike arc lnostentatiaus and the place
itself Is left much as nature made It.
The ground Immediately around the
house, has been cleared away, but no
efforts has been made to transform the
clearing into smooth. level lawns Most
OF the rest of the property OF ninety
acres Is given over to thick woods,
which hide the house from the public
hislroad. but tho President grows u
little rye and is particularly proud of
his homc-raiscd potatoes There is also
large kitchen garden and an old
fashioned flower Garden at the back or
tho house Close to the road, Just where
tho belt of woods ends. s tho tennis
court, which this year Is being changed
from turf to dirt. Next to riding, tennis
holds the place OF honor With the Roose-
welt family. Just above the tennis court
tho road is carried UP the hill by two
winding embankments. Several bad run
Always, due TO automobiles occurred here
last year, and It Is on account OF the
danger to his visitors that Mr. ltoosa-
Yet has forbidden any motor cars 10
come up the road In future, EIs
y Behind the house, In "a sheltered cove
in an arm of tho bay, are the bathing
houses and the anchorage Of the Roose-
Welt flotilla--twodfor three 3mnll shll
boats and row boat or so, inc Roose-
.velts all sail, OF course-all good Long
Islanders do-and the harbor4of oyster
Bay is as good q place for he amateur
yachtsman as one could pick out Cn-
fortunately. even Mr.. Roosevelt, WIN.
all his Independence Of guards cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
nOPEN DOOR" POLICY PREVAILS
AT PRESIDENTS SUMMER HOME
Visitors Have Easy Time at Sycamore Only Rule
Is That They Must Keep MOVING" Villagers
Prouder Than Ever.
Prouder Than Ever.

who guard the grounds night and day
keep discreetly out OF sight, and it Is not
until the carriage Is close so the main
entrance that one realizes that after all
some precautions have been taken to
ward off tho rush of visitors. A man
quietly reading In the shade of Il tree
looks up from his book. and the driver
understands. There is only one rule that
the President has laid down for his own
comfort, but that ono Is rigidly enforced
visitors must, IN the phrase familiar to
all policemen, keep moving" Through
out the day carriages pass up the drive
and around the house, but relic hunters
are not permitted, as many Of them show
an inclination to do. to carry off memen-
toes In the shape OF flowers and pieces OF
trees, nor can camera 1ends swarm across
the lawns In search Of tho best place
for a snapshot.
That the secret service men have been
able to enforce this rule without any APP
parent exercise of authority Is largely duo
to the alliance they have formed with
the livery men Of the village The driver
whose fares raise any objection to pro-
ceeding quietly along the route marked
out for them, hears from tho detectives
Very quickly. and II no persists In bring
Ing tll-bchaved persons into tho grounds
he finds that they are closed to him alto
gcther The livery men, however. who
rely on the short season of the Presidents
stay at his old home to compensate them
for the dull times Of the winter, nre not
altogether pleased with the prominence
Of their fellow townsman
ST Was better for us, they say, when
he was only Governor. Then anybody who
wanted TO could just drive up TO The
house and 1t was up TO the maid at the
door whether they got in to see him or
not. Now only those who have appoint
inents through Secretary Loeb can get
past the secret service men, the others
nave 20 keep moving right along"
Although the President Of the United
States cannot free himself from all bus
mess wherever he may take refuge nv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

OYSTER BAY, August 2G.--With the re-
cent visit OF tho Russian and Japanese
ENJOYS 10 Sycamore Hill. the summer
home OF President Roosevelt, Oyster Bay
attained the climax of its fame. Although
IL has never before meddled IN interna-
tional politics, the little Long Island vii
lage has been In the eyes of the world
for some time and this year It Is en-
joying 10 the fun Its brief season of
prominence. The hotel and boarding
houses are full OF newspaper men. yachts
of every size, from the great steam
palace to the little twenty-foot knock
about. swing at anchor in the beautiful
harbor, and rows of private carriages
and hacks meet every train from the
city. Every day u flood Of visltors from
every part Of the country. bound on
business or pleasure, pours through the
rillage from the station close TO the
water front, Some only got MS far as
the executive Offices in the heart Of the
village, where Secretary Loeb Is waiting
for them, but many are sightseers who
have come for the sole purpose of seeing
Sycamore Hill and the Roosevelt home.
Extreme Simplicity.
The tourist al oyster Bay has an easy
time OF II. Extreme simplicity marks
The Presidents life there, and ii Is hard
tc realize that the quiet country house
looking out over It's surrounding belt of
woods TO the waters OF the harbor and
Long Island Sound beyond Is the home OF
the chief magistrate of the United States.
Where the driveway tumblipg down the
steep Hill from the house jono the nigh
road skirting The harbor th0H is not
eysn q gate or fence 70 restrain
curiosity seekers. Only battered sign
post announces TO the public that this is
Private Road. Automobiles not allow
cd Thick woods hide the house
ard the sandy road climbing up
through them for more than half
u mile, carries no suggestion of pomp
or ceremony. The secret service men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Roosevelt Is firm In his refusal not to
allow his summer to be marred by un-
necessary lntrnsons. He himself is rare
ly seen In the village except on his way
tc and from the station. In the plain,
almost bare. executive offices located over
a grocery store In the main street, Sec
rotary Loeb wards Off unwelcome Yisl-
tors and attends to the Presidents cores
pondence and the mass OF other details,
Two or three tines n day he drives over
tho two miles or SO which separate
Oyster Bay from Sagamore Hi. takes
up with the President any Important
matters which may come up and then
returns to his Offices. FOR this purpose
the Secretary has three horses reserved
for his own use. Immediate communi-
cation can also be secured through the
use of the telephone. although Mr.. Fnose-
welt declined the offer OF the telephone
company to erect private line connecting
his house with the executive offices, Tho
ordinary citizen. however. Is not at
liberty to call the President to the tce-
phone whenever he sees fit and the oper-
ators in the Oyster Bay exchange have
pcremptory orders never to ring up the
Sycamore IIil house unless Secretary
Loeb has given permission,
These precautions--which takes the
place of uniformed scntrles and all tho
ceremonial so distasteful to Mr.. Rooss-
velt's tcmperanlont--are sufficient to leave
him time enough to enjoy the outdoor
life he Is SO fond Of Horseback gliding
is the chief pastime OF the whole family,
and 1t Is only under cxtranr Slnary Cir
cumstapces that II day passes without the
President taking ~ long ride over tho
wooded hills, the 'buckbdno Of Iona
Island from which one looks down upon
the Sound dotted with cleaning white
yachts and the less ornamental coastns
schoopers,
Every member of the family has his
own mount. from the heavy charger Of
Mr., Roosevelt, we'll able to carry his
two hundred pounds, to the little shet-
land pony on which Quentin trots around
the grounds, All told, there nre about
twelve horses IN the Sycamore Hill
stables, most of which are remarkably
good specimens of the various classes.
Riding and Tennis.
lover or horses, as all men who
haye lived much In the West alnos, in
eyitably become, Mr.. Roosevelt takes
care that those no is responsible for
have the best Of treatment, but for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
BASEBALL COMMISSION.
Listof Players Bought and Draft Draft
ed EBy Major League.
ig(BV Associated Prs2s.l


aCIlyCINNATI,t O.. 8Septernnerz al INC
Meeting Of tho National Baseball com
mission esterday an amendment % me
drafting rule was adopted, intended 70
rive better protection to the players anu
70 70 prevent covering up players by draft
Ing, S .j5 1.5 ,,s., ~ n,ay-
ers bought and drafted by the MAJOR
Leagues, including the folloWing: u.
Purchased National League--hy brpoh-
'lyn, suggs, Memphis; by pittspurg' at
cher, Atlanta: by Cincinnati, l "a Mo-
bile by philadelphia, Munson. Ghar!es, On
American League By rh'lane "
Barley, Shreveport: Williams ana 10 a. .Doy-,.
CERT. New Orleans, and Rogan, Bsrming-
ham, BY New York, I'm, New orleans;
Clark, Montgomery and Delehanty, BIZ
minchnm; BY Cleveland, Jordan. Ray
,nond and Burrum, Atlantai by engage
Robe. New Orleans; BY washington. stan
ley, New Orleans. H.,
Drafted \ National League---Hy ST. LOUIS,
swan, Shreveport; Bennett, Nashville; by
phjindelphla, Moran, ltlanta; Sent!ll,
Macon I ( IIafG snYalxt ill.,
American LSague-By Cleveland, Fox,
Macon; by New York, Archer Atlanta;
Nv washington, Manuel: New Orleans,
~ and Mccoy and starkell, Montgomery:
Smith, Atlantai by Detroit, lansing,
Nashville. fiffi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
SIS Dinner Sets, $40.

SO 10o-plecs Decorated
French Limoges Dinner Sets,
reduced from S25.
S5.6O-56-piece $3.50 Pink or
Blue Decorated Austrian
China Tea Sets.
$3.Os for 56-piece IS Dinner
Sets.
$3.50 a dozen-Pretty Thin
Austrian China Dessert
Plates, violet decoration.
1Oc each = Crystal q S
Globes.
$3.50 a set-Russell's Best
Steel Dinners Knives and
Forks with white cellulo.d
handles,
zoe a sct--s1 steel Knives
and Forks, with cocoa wood
handles.
S3,26 a set-W'm. a. Rog-
ers 12-dwt. Silver Knives and
Forks. 8sf3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

1928 a dozen ~ Rogers
Quadruple Plate Tea Spoons.
35c-Nickel-platcd Copper
Bottom Berlin Tea Pots.
223c-6oc Crystal Glass Wa
ter Pitchers.
90 : Polished Tin Bread
Pans, 81.
15c-Large Heavy Block
Tin Octagon Cake Moulds.
1Oc-S-r.ng Muffin Pans.
3c-Tln PLa or Jelly Gaze
Plates.
1c-Perforated Pic Plates.
Sc-S-auart Dairy Pans.
5c-Retinned Cake Turn
ers. t5
15c-l7-quart Seamless Dish
Pans.
&c each-Granite Basting
Spoons.
1c-Tea Stralners.
3Oc-Japanned Tin Bread
Boxes. q Z, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
!. NEW GUN CLUB,
fsneuial to The Times Dispatch,)

N. IA Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch) T1
e CHATHAM, VA September 2,-The
Chatham Gun Club was organized this
week. With twelve charter members.
Sheriff ]. G, shellhorse was elected pres
ldent; j.. 2, Lanler. Observation-Disclosures or;
John g.. Shelhorse, umpire, Violations
\ Of the club bylaws are punishable by q
fine.
Miss Henrietta Watkins. who has been
suffering from accidentally getlirg very
strong ammonia In her eyes Cat times in-
itense) Is improving slowly. Her vision
Will not be Impaired, as was thought at
one time. The ammonia entered tho cor-
ner Of the eye, causing q deep sore on
the ball and burning the I'D badly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Sale Gives Big Saving in Mill
End Cottons.

II Lee Vaudeville Percales
and Madras Cords, 9 1-@o
12 1-2c Extra Heavy Double
Face Outings, - 3-lc.
Best DC Indigo Prints,
3 3-Ac.
s 1-3c Extra Heavy Fine
Brown Cotton, 5 lie.
Double Face Grizzly Out
ings, navy, brown or red,
s 3-fc.
Sea Island Percalcs, all the
fall styles, 7S1-2c. 92E
Zoe 1914 Unblcached Sheet
ng 1sc.
8 lac Lancaster apron
Ginshams, S Bic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Great Blanket Mark Down.

Fancy Plaid Blankets, all
wool, suitable for bath and
slumbcr robes, $3.50 value,
for SO q pair.
$1.25 and s1.50 Fancy Bath
Robe Stripes, White9{ and
cray Blankets, sSc q pair.
81 Blankets in white and
gray, zoe.
Gray Lambsdown Blan-
cts Doe a pair.
50 and $3.50, Fancy Figured
Imported Saline Covered
Comforts, Laminated Cotton
Filled, some tufted, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

T Fancy Woven Plaid and
Striped Outing, light colors,
1 3-4c.
6 1-4c Gray Mourning
E.rlnts, Shepherds checks
among them, a Bic.
Dark Plaid Double Face
Outings, 8 Sic.
Imported Madras Suitings
and Shirtings. the 16 2-3c
grade, 8 3-4c.
EMlll Ends Of Embroidered
Creponnes, Ginghams, Fou-
,lards and Figured Batiste.
R12 1-2c and 1G 2.3c grade, for
4 7-Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

4 6O&Whlte Wool Blankets,
extra heavy, deep fleece,
double bed size, so. 80.
The $3.50 White Wool Dlan-
kets, ia SIZE, 81. IS
III Algerian Wool Blan-
kcts, worth s45hfor So; the
l0-4 ones arc $3.50.
1874 California Blankets,
were 50, for sc. 90. .
Some 1914 and III Extra
Fine California Wool Blan-
kets, $3.50 values. for $40.
11-4 and 1874 Extra Heavy
fleece Down Blankets, 81
and $2.25 ones for $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Sheets and Quilts T WHRT DM a

roc Pearl Bleached Sheets,
full double bed size, 65c.
Extra Large 75c Sheets 5sc.
50c Linen FINISHED Sheets
use.
zoe Linen Finished Pillow
Cases, o4x3G; some hemstitch-
cd ones, s5x36, for zoe.
2Oc and o5c Pillow Cases,
olain or hemctitched, are
i6c.
Usual 15c Pillow Cases are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Vision Made Perfect

10 demonstrate to our patrons
y the high standard Of service rem.
dered in our optical department
we invite those with most COM
plicated eye troubles toa free OK
animation by r4expert opticinn.
Special for Monday. Il
Gold Filled Eyeglasses, with or
without rms, 11-ycar guarantee tlne
French crystal lenses, sold regularly
at So; Monday half price. ~.
5Oc steel Rlmless Eyeglasses or
Spccta clcs, zoe. u Is. .5
Gold Alloy Rmless Eyeglasses, perl
scoplc lenses, 76c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
is 2-3c India Linon, Sc.

If White Goods, values to
DC, Striped Dimities. India,
Linons, etc, &c a yard.
Striped Nalnsook, Sc Il
yard,
Apron Lawn, 40 inches
wide, : 1-2c a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

II lie, and the 12c ones
are DC.
2 Yards Long Bolster
Gases 1sc, instead Of &c.
a5c Bolster Gases, 25c.
45c Bolster Cases, Csc.
Sc Imported Extra Heavy
Embossed Marseilles Quilts.
leavy hand,ticd fringe,
$l.25.
sl.3 Extra Heavy Crochet
Quilts. made from French
yarns, SDc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Women's soc Vests, 15c.

Chlldren's Lisle Thread
Drawers 10c a pair. sizes
to s years. 5,@5 II
a table full Of Women's
25c to 300 Knit Vests and
Corset Covers, some mercer
lied silk; your choice. 15c.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Women's csc Fall Weight
Vests, short sleeves and high
leck, 17c.
Women's 15c Plain Ribbed
Vests, silk tapes, lie.
NVomen's Knit Vests &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Around tho house the quiet and peace OF
the cou1rAry reign supreme, and the only
little moro than an hour away IS a
glimpse OF the railroad track across ! no no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Fine India Linon, the reg
ular l6 e-3c grade, DC a
'ard.
u Lee White Striped Null
and Organdy, &c q yard,
A large lot Of short lengths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
soc Lace Trimmed
Skirts and Gowns, SOC.

\ A table full Of Lace Trimmed Skirts
and Embro.d ery Trimmed Gowns, v,
square or low neck, values to soc, for
mc each.
Another lot of Gowns and Skirts,
values to s1.1o. are on a table at roc
each, 5
Plain Full Front Corset Covers, Sc.
Drawers and Corset Covers. -oc
, EACH
Skirts in walking lengths, lace
trimmed and hemstltched, 1ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

reconcile the dignity and safety OF the
President with the delight of a weeks
Icrulse on the Sound In a small boat
where q man is his own skipper. crew
and cook. He has substituted for this
n days camping out in some secluded
spot on one OF the bold wooded head
lands that run out into the Sound and
make SO much OF the beauty Of the
north shore OF the island The spot
selected for this annual excursion, the
delight of the Roosevelt boys and their
cousins, whose home adjo1As Sycamore
!Iill, is u carefully guarded secret into
which even tho secret service men are
not admitted. Some time In tho after
noon the rowbapts are loaded with pro-
visions and the party rows quietly off
across the bay, the President himself at
the oars, They return the next morn
Ing. happy. but not communicative ms to
where they have been,
+ After all, the "strenuous llfe, of which
President Roosevelt Is tho foremost! OK
WIN! WIZ the ''s!mpIs ilfs; Aayone VIC VIC
be told that he is always busy, but he
gees about his pleasure In the same Dis
rect, transformations manner$in which he
transacts the business OF being President
His return from some one or the many
t to make Ti IS much ike that Of the ordi.
nary cOlUIIluler returIllls luhCyHleTH lotty
after his days business, A few people
gather at the station 10 watch the special
train Of two cars as 1t swings around
the curve and draws w at the stat lon.
The President jumps of the rear plat
other members of his party group Of
newspaper men tumble out Of the for
whose visit to Oyster Bny5l Is Of course
"entlrely without Significance" steps
forward from tho watching crowd, shakes
hands with the President, and the whole
party climbs into the waiting carriages.
The President, raises his hat TO the spec
ltators and disappears around the cor
3ner on his way home, ne crowd dis Is
together and TIE Incident Is over. ,rhera
Rre no guards visible, no police, no reg
{ulntlOns"
t5Inyeterate Reader.
In his leisure time there Is tho Same
simplicity. In spite of his love Of out
door llfe he President Is an inyeterate
reader Much of tho time that Is not
devo ed to business Is spent ON the broad
ycranda that almost encircles the house.
From here one sees, over tho frees that
hide the place from tho road. Long Is
land Sound with tho hills OF Connecticut
of In the distance. s,
In the fore. ground is he harbor with
Its yachts and llhe shhre drive lined with
the houses Of old Long Island families,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Mercerizcd Dinner Napkins, zoe
dozen. &
5Dc Pure German Linen Table Dam
ask, soc a yard (.
500 Blaached Damnsk Towels, open-
work nnd fringed zoo each.
25c Turkish Bath Towels, 10 2-3c,
22x4S inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Extraord binary Values in
Notions: Toilets: Ribbons.

Notions. s28
IL pnpers Of good Half Pins all for
de- u ss i5S n 81 IN II f3s
a o-yard White 1cadlrs. &c Kind, DO.
Rest 2oc Gnrter Elastic for, Zoe a.
5yard-Whitc. pink nnd bite only. r.
Bono Hair Pins, a. box Of 70 pins for;
a1Dc box, wort y double. 8f II.
John clar;k's Spool Cotton 2 lie ::''
d spool. VI II Y M i 5a M @ N .5555
4 Clark's q. N. 4, 3Darnlng Cotton
all colorSs, spoo'ls DC g. X Is ssS5
Toilets. \.
& 80 gross NJ Flna Toilet soap. " a 100
value; special, = 1.2c q cake. n u.
is Priscilla Toilet Soap, highly perfum-.S{
cd, 2 1 20 "a cake g5 d N
boc Military Brushes, 15r. % #
Lii ulyccrino sonp, 4 20 q cake.
Hailey''s always 1oc Tnlcum Powder
Dc d box. &, NJ 7, ss H
/, 25c box Of Cold Cream, 1oc. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
25c to SOC Damask, lSc.

Bleached Table Dannask, lengths
from 10 to yards. full piece prices
25c to SOC; you can choose any at 1 L<'t &
a yard.
Bleaclled Pure Linen Dinner Nap
kins, regular s1.1e. now zoe dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Carpets.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets for rooms
halls and stairs. every color and hun
dreds OF patterns, for 75c, soc. O6c
and S1,o5 yard,
$ Wilton Velvet Carpets In dining
room, library, hall and stair effects
from 81 to S1.5O a strd.
Administer Carpets, every we'll
known make, in parlor and library 4
effects, from III to s1.75 q yard.
( Ingram Carpets, hall and room de- il
signs. doe to FL 8a yard, "a " 5&as N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Laces and EmlbrOideries.
c Embroideries, &C.

&c Embroideries, SC.
IN. a lot o &c and &c Emb.olderles Is
put on a table Monday to sell at.3c
n a yard. a55S
1oc and t12 1-2c Embroiderics a t &c q.
yard. Fa}
29c toS SOC Tlouncing EmbrolderLss
widths to 10 inches, lDc a yard.
ia 75c to SIC Allover Embroidcr.cs, zoe
d n yard. 358
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Some Walking Skirts are 81 and
$3.50.
Women's Covert Cloth Jackets that
were $3.50 and S15 are $40.
$3.50 and 50 Summer Wrappers are
S1.5O.
N.5O Wrappers are 81.
Sl.5O Long Kimonos are 81.
Chldren's Percale and Bingham
Dresses, were $l.25 and sl.5O, are roe.
$1.5O Waists, SOC.
81 and sl.5O Sheer Muslin Shirt
Waists size only 81; will be closed
out Monday, 5Oc each.
Another lot, sizes 81 and 36, values
to 81, will be Toe each,
China Silk Waists for 81. OS-black
or white. tallor-fashioned Or trimmed,
some that sold for $3.9S.
$3.50 for IS and Sc China Silk
Waists; this seasons best styles.
Handsome IS, SO and sl2 Waists are
priced 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
.Colored Dress Goods.

i4y 3S-lnch Scotch 8Plalds for children's
school dresses, 60c. "A.
Fancy Scotch Chcviots. 80 inches
wide, all colors, zoe. d I
81 Panama. mohar finish, SO inches
wide, colors and black, SDc. i y
Atwood Serge, imperial weave, 80
inches vide Doe. * 4 t
Fail Goods. all colors and patterns,
5Oc to r. n yard. Il Il b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Walls SC: a Dozen.

10c Bow Knot Lace the most popu-
lar Walls Of the season, &c a yard.
About 80 pieces of 25c to 30ci Val.
Edglng for Zoe and 1Oc q piece.
Val. Lnce Beading, &c a dozen
yards. 653f i Il.
& A table full of Trimming Laces--.
Point de Paris and Med ci-values TO
CSC, for Sc a yard 3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Big Silk Reductions.

We have sold many silks il August as this year
Our effort reduce stock and has done wonders For
Monday give few items that better than dur
ing the sale
Fancy Tonad Silks tDc; shades suitable for fall dresses
Lonsncs handsome usous finish and
"a inches wide and pure dye. ssh
kind 36 inches
chiffon finish,
Chimes, shades soft
heavy rustng finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Save $40 to 500 on Curtains

You can easily do It II ye
our stock at present prices.
81 Arabian Lace Curtains. all nov
styles, 3 10 yards long, 81. 90 yard z
$40 Arabian Lace Curtains, heavy
cord work, made on best cable net,
$3.50 a pair.
/, Renaissance Bed Sets, large center
piece, bolster piece to match. value
$685. for $3.50.