davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

The estimate that 100000, 900 year 10
spent in this country for amusements sug-
gests that there must be lot Of fun 60
ing on that some OF US are missing.-ln-
dianapolis News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

Many a common man has too much sense
to be a hero, and too much intellect TO DC
A Savior Of his country"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

OF course, you can fool some people all
the time, but when you consider. what KIND
they are it hardly seems worth while
Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

London, Nov. "A dispatch to q
news agency from Odessa says that
martial law was declared there Thurs
day afternoon. Tho whole garrison
ftas turned out and now occupies the
rity. All citizens are forbidden to leave
their houses after o'clock in the
evening, at which hour all lights must
ic out. Maxim guns have been placed
an positions commanding hundred
streets.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

Arc your clothes faded? Use Red Gross
Ball Blue and make them white again
Large 2 or. package, 8 cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years agoIMrsc; SD mos.
Robbins, Norwich, n. Y, Feb. IL, l9OO.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

Introspection ceases to be interesting
after the enthusiasms OF youth have passed
off.-Brooklvn Eagle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

The average man is to be seen every
where-except in Q mirror.-Chicago Daily
News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09

WHEN WHITING TO ADvERTTsEBA'
please state that gen saw The Aavesfas~
aene In thss DaDeEs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05

were made, enabling the train to run
back to st. Johnsbury The train
going east, due here at Z O'Clock Sat
urday night, arrived here at two
O'Clock Sunday morning, having
waited for the Burlington & Lamoile
train to get through to Cambridge
function. About one hundred per-
sons were stranded here over Sunday.
The telephone service throughout
the county was demoraliz9d, fuses
being burned out by lightning Satur-
day.
DAMAGE AT wOLCOTT.
The storm of Saturday and Sunday
wrought great damage in this town.
Five bridges in this vicinity were car
ried away and it is estimated that q
900 tons of hay are covered with
sand. The covered bridge near Chas.
Woods residence was carried away
and the road wa she'd out. The high
way at Stoddard hill, in Wolcott, is
washed out and it will take week to
repair the damage. Most of the
bridges between WolcOtt and E more
are gone and the road was badly
washed out. The road to Craftsbury
is also washed out and many fields
are covered with said. The house,
barn, and outbuildings in Craftsbury
occupied by Charles Webber, were
struck by lightning Saturday and
burned, the loss being estimated at
$1,000, partially covered by insur-
ance.
There was bad washout near
James Peck's residence. A mile and
a half OF the main road between
Hardwick and Woodbury., on what is
known as the Gulf road was washed
out, and it will take ten days to re-
pair the damage. Three stone bridges
on this road were washed out and in
places the water covered the road to
a depth of three feet. A large amount
of meadow land is under water. The
hill rOsd between tits town and Wood
bury is badly quilted and the re al
between South Woodbury. and Wood
bury Center is also washed out.
Many farms are covered with water.
DAMAGE HEAVY IN ELMORE.
The damage in the town of Eimore
seems to be much la ger than in any
other town, where the deluIe struck
and the amount of damage done il
variously estimated at from IS, 900
to $4,000 which amount means much
to a town the siz9 of Elmore. The
roads in the east part of town SUff n.
ed the most and it is said that 13
bridges, mostly small ones, we're
swept away and a large amount of
road in that section badly quilted.
la the whole town about 80 bridges
we're lost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
Hyde Park Savings Bank
uCnrrn-tG
$792,26o.O1
LIABILITITIKs. S.
Death OF Bertrand Grout
792,26o.o1

Bertrand W. Grout, son of the late
Nathan Grout of this place, died at
his home in Worcester, Mass, at two
O'Clock on July, 4, after a protract-
ed illness, from the effects of heart
disease and other complications.
The funeral is held to-day, Thursday,
at the home and interment is in Wor.
cester. MIR. Grout spent his boyhood
days in this town and had a large
circle of friends here, who will deeply
regret his death. He Is survived by
wife and two brothers, Walter and
Roy Grout, both of Worcester, Mass,
and an uncle, Harry Smith, ofCady's
Falls, Vt. He had been in the bank
ing business in Worcester, for the
past twenty years, having been prom
inently connected with one of the
leading banks in that city. He was
about 40 years of age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Wool CARDNGl-I am now ready to do
Wool Carding.
VIM MCLENATHAN, East Johnson, Vt.

Wool CARDNG-I am now ready to do
Wool Carding.
VIM. MCLENATHAN, East Johnson, Vt.
Hay For sALE!-UntiI sold will deliver,
good well cured hay from the field to any one
in village of H yde Park at So 80 per ton.
G. S. PAGE, Hyde Park.
For SALEl-Two Secondhand Moving
Machines. One Deering. nearly new Price
$27 One Walter A. Wood. used two seasons
price $50. G. S, PAGE Hyde Park
FoR SALE CHEAPl-A good secondhand
Cook Stove with Is gallon Reservoir and
large tin Warming Closet.
CHARLES D. MOVES, Hyde Park, vt.
WANTED!-Granite Statesmen to sell granite
on commission. We furnish designs, samples,
etc. Apply at once to
BARRE GRANITE PURCHASING AGENCY,
City of Barre, Vt.
For SALEl- My place near the Morrisvle
Fair Grounds, consisting of good buildings,
inclu1 ding good Barn and one acre of Land.
Running Water at House. Several Fruit
Trees. p mile from Morrisville p. o Cheap
for cash FRANK DECkLL.
For SALE CHEAPl-Two small second hand
Safes in good order, both up to date. Four
ombinatiOn Lock Air Chamber, Fire and
Burglar Proof, also one large Safe, almost
new; must be sold at once.
JAMES MARION, Montpelier, Vt.
BARRELS WANTED!-We want -four and
sugar barrels Will pay 12c if with one head,
and lac with both heads, at our Hide House,
Hyde Park. To dealers delivering good lots
OF clean barrels, fifty at a time, we viii make
present OF 81 90. G. S. PAGE.
GENTLEMEN You will realize larger prices
for Veal Calves to bring them to me than
anywhere else. | will receive any quantity of
Calves, Saturdays, Sundays, and Mondays.
Don't be afraid to bring them. | maintain
my business by square dealing.
JOHN MINER, Hyde Park.
AUCTIoNl-There will be sold at Public Auc-
tion on Saturday, July s, 1905, at the resi-
dence of the late Almon Crowell, on Battle
Row, in Hyde Park, the home farm of 120
acres, together with the Stock, all Farming
and Sugar Tools and Produce of same. Sale
opens at 10 A. NJ, For further particulars
see bills II. A MOVES, Admr.
y. b. WAITE. Auctioneer
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
Death OF Emma Hale

Miss Emma Hale, who has been
suffering from tuberculosis for the
past two months, died last Thursday
at about IL o'clock, a. M, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fanny
Hale, the on hill road to Stowe, west
of this town. The deceased was 81
years of age and had resided most of
her life on the farm where she died.
The funeral was held Saturday at the
home, Rev. c. c. st. Clare of this vii
lage officiating and interment was In
the new cemetery at Stowe village.
She is survived by mother, who Is
81 years of age, and one sister, Mrs.
Warren Baker, and brother, Cicero,
in the west part of town and broth
er, Nathan, of Royalton, who were all
at the funeral, besides a large num-
ber of friends,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
l. - g n L III Il NX s..
MORRISVlLLE.

Mrs. Mabel TillOtson was the guest
of Mrs. Mary Thomas, recently.
Vernon Rand of Hardwick, visited
his sister, Mics Lou Rand, recently.
Mrs. Lottie Matthews of Cam bridge
is spending several days in town,
visiting friends.
Eftie Edison of Stowe, is spending
the week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Emily Harrison.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Parks of Hard
wick were in town several days the
first OF the week.
Mrs. C. W. Fitch, returned to
Greensboro, after spending several
days at her home here.
Special convocation of Tucker Chap
ter No. Is, Friday evening, July 7th.
Work on NJ. E. NJ. degree.
1t is estimated that the damage to
the roads in Elmore by the fl pods OF
last Saturday will reach IS 900.
Miss Edith Leslie of johnson, has
been the guest of her friend, Iva
Holmes, several days this week.
George Bdssett and family OF
Hardwick were guests at the home of
l.. l. Laraway, the first of the week.
Mrs. W. H. White, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ella Sill
loway, returned to her home i'll Hard
wick Wednesday.
Mrs. William Robbins of Craftsbury
who has been a visitor at the home
of Mrs. Emily Harrison, returned to
her home Wednesday.
Bradley Thomas left Wednesday
morning for Bethlehem, N. H., where
he has a position at the Arlington
House for the summer.
Mrs. G. |. Wheeler, who has been
spending several days as the guest OF
Mrs. L. W. Wakefield, returned to
her home in Johnson, Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Fl. GoodelI went to
Johnson Wednesday morning accom-
panied by her three grandchildren,
who had been here to spend the 4th.
Norman D'Artheny, who was at
home from the Shelburne Farms to
spend the 4th, with his family on
High street, returned there Wednes-
day morning.
Ernest Page left last Saturday for
Wilder, where he will visit his sister,
Mrs. F. A. Newton, from there he
visits friends in Boston and vicinity.
He expects to be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Woods and son,
Roy, went to Cambridge Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Woods to spend the
day and Mrs. Woods and Roy will
remain several days visiting friends.
Miss Luella Myers, who has been
spending few days with her sister,
Miss Nellie Myers, of the Warren
Leather Co. Office force, returned to
her home in Essex Wednesday morn
ing.
A quiet wedding took place on
Court street Tuesday evening, when
A. S. Potter and Mrs. Sophronia
Cook, both well-known and highly
respected residents OF this place, were
united In marriage by the Rev. p. A.
Smith of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The ceremony took place at
the home of the groom, in the pres
ence of only the immediate families of
the contracting parties. Mr.. and
Mrs, Potter left Wednesday morning
for an extended tour through the
White Mountains and will also visit
at Old Orchard, Me-, before return
ing. They will reside on Courtstreet.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
Worthwhile Savings Bank

RESOURCES.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
LamollIe County Savings Banks

The semi-annual statements of the
two savings banks, issued July 1st,
show these two institutions to be in
most healthy condition. With
institutions like these, within our
boarders thore is every inducement for
the frugal people of this county to
lay by a snug SUM for rainy day"
We give herewith the semi-annual
statements:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05
MARRIAGES.

DEMERITT-HARRIS.- the residence of
c. II. Miller, Morristown, Vt, July 1st,
1905, by Rev. o. M. Boutwell,, VIM, L. De-
merritt and Mrs. Susie A. Harris both of
Wolcott,. Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-07-05

10 1869 a storm of a similar nature
carried away most of the bridges in
the county, and it was feared at that
time that Lake Caspian, at Greens
boro, would break out of it's bounds
and sweep down the valley, but no
such disa ,ter occurred. Royal Peck
of this town remembers well the par
ticulars in the storm of 50 as he was
one of the men sent from Wolcott to
warn the residents of the impending
danger. He informs US that many
families in Wolcott moved their goods
out of the houses and storekeepers
moved part of their stock out of the
stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

traits were engraved by Owrdon--Danlel's
after a daguerotype of Whitehurst, and
Mitohell's after similar process the
day Of his arrest,
"Gli Annsali Parlanti." occurs on the
very first page but one OF the book
Mr. Fred Daniel evidently not aware of
Its patuIn!ty. Richard +. Walker who
died but recently, gave me the story Of
It's first appearance In the leading column
of the Examiner, 1t had been dropped
in the managers box unsigned, and was
taken 10 the editor, who, observing It's
good points, adopted IT after sulidry
touches of his nimical pen. The ppbli-
cation was followed Immediately bS u
personal assault Of Marmadukc john
son, who had figured in the Parliament
az "a dark, sleek. fat pony from Rich
moId supposed TO be much affected with
the bolts'
Al length 1t became known tina, Ed
| ward Sorraine, who died the last day of
| December, 1872 WAS the author OF the
! famous lamppon.
! Judge Hughes In an extended article
1 he gave 70 the press some years ago, has
| this to say OF John NJ. Daniel lie was
even better ed!to. than writer. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

corrected and strengthened everything
which Went into the columns (of his
Journal, often not excepting advertise
ments. lie WAS lazy writer himself.
He reached out and eagerly appropriate
cd all the thought which he could OBJ
tain from others. When u clever COM
lnunicauon came In through the mail, he
converted IT. With his own emcndations
into material for HIS editorial columns
In this way there were many persons IN
Virginia who could claim With literal
truth that they wrote for the Examiner
In her short but interesting article
Miss ", has overlooked the names of
several editors who We're famous IN their
day. 4 call 70 mind o. y, baldwin, OF
the Dispatch; Alexander Nnseley, of tho
Wing; p II, Aylett, Of the Times. The
Dispatch had never before orSnfter Bald-
win rs superior In It's editorial chair;
nor, excepting Hampton Peasants, had
the Wing a brighter chief than Nose
Icy. AS to Aylett. let DISTINGUISHED
connolsseur be heard: Ills humor was
! peculiar, but think the finest OF It's
kind that ever s.ppGared in English or
American journalism II was not hui
lilor suitable 70 standard literature, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
THE TALE OF AN OLD SHIRT.

Nearly every ono has read, sung or
heard Of the Song OF tho Shirt" but
very few know '"rhe Tale of the Shirt"
that was revealed to the laundrynen a
few days ago. when they We're asked to
wash shirt made by lady of this aty
In the year 1886 or 100. and had never be-
fore been washed or worn. This shirt -
made of fine linen, and was presented N
competltion for the finest and best needle
work at the mechanics institute Fair
held in the Old Market Hall the years
mentioned above, and took the premium
$40. The maker afterwards married a AZ, y
moved to another State. and at q simi ~
fair on mechanical sxhlbitlon TOOK on taf
needle work, besides a premium Of 81 t ~
the neatest patch, which was lnade o on !ne
cd the stitches while making It, Inc
bosom has SO plaits. all hand work, ne ma.
chine; The bosoms contains i ss,l3 asi'c' II,
sleeves contains 500 stitches; totaL Ul.FN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Importers Sale Of Linens.

There 500 worth of the finest imported linens in this
1t Of Table Daasks, Napkins Towels and hand
line Of fancy hemsthed pieces Not piece can be
duplicated these prices Lack Of space orbids than
brief description
Irish Linen Table Damasl weight full
a ard as duplicate It,
silver beached, yard. t@@
special purchase of 20
odd lot without napkins to match will be
full yards and the handsomest designs
price u
Special is yards wide and has
sold heretofore under $1.25 48s
stand constant
wear; so3c yard
Napkins full rs nches
retail lot the price is
&
full bleached, 81 dozen
borders AZ inches long, loo each
Barns linen hemstltched hemmed
to 25c each "
Finc Huc1T Towels,
Towels large size Sc
borders &c
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
PALMYRA
Especial to The Times Dispatch) !.

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch) &t
r. PALMYRA, VA. Sept. l6-Thursday after,
neon the Fluyanna Chapter Of The United
Daughters Of The Confederucy held an inter-
esting meeting at Glen Burnlc The folloW-
Ing Officers We're elected for the onsIIns year:
p n,a sally r. s, ss ss
seeIe,aryi Mrs S. noWes treasurer nn,sG, % 10
represent the Chapter at the convention IN
Richmond IN October -, ,a,ta -, i
Through the exertlons Of this chap1cT. 4 sma y
but earnest band or workers, a beautiful shaft
has been erected on the court green ~ mem,
ory of the Fluynnna soldiers, and II Is now
thsir object 70 enclose and beaau'lfy inc
Miss Lucy Rosser, after spending the summer
with her grandfather here, has returned to
tho Wonlal's College at Lynchburg,
Mrs Wm, sclaier is suffering With sprain-
q MISS nAi Sally shepherd left for 1loll'ns Thurs
day, tig, $1,000, ~,
Miss Tcorllella Shepherd. who has been quite
Mr., Ernes, Gray and wife have resnrned 70
Richmond after aylsstato his parents here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Notions.

White and Light Blue Garter l1las-
tic. best 2Dc quality, Zoe u yard.
100 gross Nickel safety Pins, as
sorted sizes, &c dozen.
English Pins, 400 to II paper. &c,
8 gross Satin Band Hose support
ers, a. great sec value. special Mon
day, 25c.
wire Hair Pins, 3 papers'lc.
Kings Soft Finish Thread, &c
Bone Collar Buttons, &c dozeh.
wards Of White beading, &C
Rome Hair Pins, 90 a dozen.
All size shoes Laces, &c dozen.
All size Kid Curriers'. sc and 1oc
ones. &c n dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

Walking Skirts of Melton In black
and navy; plaits and straps, FOR
$1.DS.
New Walking Skirts OF Thibet IN
black, blue and Gray; strap trimmed
lpnnes and foot plating, several
styles, SOS.
New skirts of All Wood Broad
cloth, graduated plalts and straps,
finished with buttons, S3.oS
New Skirts of all Wool Panama,
stitched box plalts all around, the
$3.50 skirts, for So
Now Choyot skirts, % plalts, lap
ped seams forming YOKE. an excel
lent value AT 1910, !,
New Circular skirts Of hard finish
ed serge, plated panels ana fancy
straps, entirely new, $3.50.
Misses School skirts, best styles
for Tl.75.
Covert Jackets. with strap or zap
ped seam effect; collarless or holo''
collar: all sizes, for %i.Io.
New Tailored Suits Of English miA- !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Optical Specials.

Don't pay fancy prices for ego
glasses. Mondays sale vii be n
record breaker in our optical depart
ment.
LOOK All THESE PRICES-Solid
Gold Spectncles or Eyeglasses, with
rims or rimless, including bes lenses,
ground according to prescription after
a skilfull examination by our opticians,
$3.50; regular price, 81,
Some In Gold Filled. with 10-year
guarantee, III 90,
Gold Alloy Straight Temple Spec
tacles, Use; regular price, 81.
Opera, Magnifying and Smoke
Glasses at % per cent, less than the
regular price,
Lenses matched and all kinds of re-
pairing done on short notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
C.'ol:,.l.o:r,ed Goods.

ls-inch Line Plaids, German CASH
mere, for whole suits, 81 a yard.
Invisible Plaid SuIting, mannisll eff
fccts, 81 inches wide, Tl.0D q yard.
52-inch Fancy Serge; u very de-
s4nblc material for coat suits, Sl.oO
d yard.
Imported Prunella Cloth, In plum,
electric blue, and pearl grey, $3.50 a
yard.
5G-inch Rainproof Fabrics in all Of
the most desirable shades, suitable
for long coats and walking skirts,
Sl.6O q yard.
Line Stripe apd Plaid German
Worsted, As inches wide, $l.25 a
yard
Fancy Overplaid suitins, 54-incll
wide. nice for walking skirts, S1
yard
36-inch Scotch Plaids and Mixtures
for Childrcn's School dresses, 6Oc
yard.
storm and Imperial Serge, all col
ors, SO inches wide DOC a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17

New e Molre velours, handsomely
embroidered IN large dot effects, most
exquisite designs, ~. 10, ~ 20 nnl
E1.OO NJ yard. ls,al. h Il 81 Il
gs a beautiful limo or Plaid TnffeLns,
large designs, +1.xb d yard and up
wards IS st s
Handsome plald Silks In tho new
i fall oolorlngs suitnblG for waists, cx-
ira heavy pure silk, TOO q yard. s. i.
X Ombrc Tnffetns, two-toned effects,
I'LL the new fall cootlngs, soc a, yard.
,$hT'nll Checked and Striped silks,
light and dark effects, 'tDc; d yard.
4 Potipndour Crepe do Chimes, white
and colornd grounds, dninty floral
designs for evening gowns and
waists, R1.26 n ynttl.
/. Il Now I'ongeo Silks, MI light and dark
shades Sui table for evening and street
wear, 3jc q yard. 4.
T-inch Black Peau dc Sole, pure
silk, o5c quality, for zoe. $ \. Il "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Exquisite Laces and New
Dress Trimmings.

There true art IN the beautiful lace which the demands
Of the coming evolved There many new de-
signs, Of which blending OF old favorlte
with new ideas One the Baby r the designs are
as dainty as Vense Laces will be great avorte
There greater demand than ever tor AOver Laces
We can merely give idea of all the new aces Come and
see superb line.
New Top in white and butter to 6
inches ~ Ice yard =,
All the New Baby nserting gaoons and edgngs 1876
yard ~, L.
Irish and cmb deredn $3.50 yard
trimmings point Ven1se IN Whe
yard.
chct baby designs, %t10 yard
AuOycrs cand white and butter
and S1.25 yard
and clun laces inseings and edg-
yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
stitches. 1t lis In possession of a gentlc-
i man OF this city, brother OF the maker,
NEWS FROM CREWE
(SpecIaI to MISUNDERSTANDING

scREWE, VA, Sept. l6,-The public schools
omen 6n Monday With tho same corps OF leach
ers as last session, Professor J. w. Wood IL
principal, and Misses Kate Moore, Sallie Kerr,
Lucy WILSON Laura Beylle, Bottle Winfroy,
sLottie snead, teachers
Tho building has been thoroughly renovated
and repaired, and an extra room added,
\ Mr. Bernard Shanks left for Randolph Macon
Academy this week, 8 ~
Misses Browne and Olive ,Bobbjtt hnye re-
turned to Bristol for another school session.
Mrs. Nellie Herman Is visiting friends ana
relatives here,
Miss Iottie Staples is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ", II, Newly.
Mrs. Henry Rhodes. OF Norfolk, Is visiting
her mother, Mrs Lucy l3lanton,
Miss Willie Hammock left Thursday to att
tend tho Southern Female College In Peters-
burg. stsfsiS IVA
Mrs. Welborn and daughter. Helen. have sre-
turned from an extended visit y Clifton borxe
and Montyale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Black Goods.

Hard-Flnish Herrlngbonc Serge,
one OF the new fabrics, for Coat
Suits, 81 Inches wide, special value,
$40 a yard.
Fancy Check NIohuir sicillan, la test
novelty, also in plain, with high lus-
tire. full A Inches wide, ~ a yard.
Silk Warp Henrietta, the sl.5O quai-
ity, special, at S1.1D u yard.
54-lnch ATWOOD Black Cheyiot.
Hcrringbonc or plain SDc n yard. Fl
75c All-Wool IQS Black Chevlot. a
inches wide, special, 5Dc a yard.
Lot OF All-Wool Black Oxford and
Imperial Serge: also Panama Cloth,
IS inches wide. to +bc. sold for zoe q
yard. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
New ShirtWaists.
Boys Clothing.
New Line for Fall.

A handsome line Of Novelty Suits
In red, gray, blue and brown, cut vel
vets, Buster Brown style; also color&d
unfinished worstcd and fancy mix
lures, prices, T:s.DS to 5000.
Boys All-Wool Double Breasted and
Norfolk Suits, very desirable mix
lures, E3.DS.
Russian Blouse Suits, with lnicker-
booker Trousers. in COlorcd and
fancy mixed chcviots, S1.OS and
$...6.
School Suits Of strong material and
sorviccuble mixtures, Si,IS
N Boys All-Wool Trousers, various
materials and mixtures, $l.25 values,
zoe.
Boys Mixed Caps, Norfolk, Yacht,
Automobile and Tam O. Shanter
styles, zoe and soc.
Boys White and coloyed Shirts.
zoe