davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
I ORANGE DIVORCE.
Stuart Breesee Secures Separation
From His Wife.

Especial to The TimeH-Dispatch.) SM5H
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, july 2s.-
In Orange Circuit Court yesterday n d.
vorce was granted Stuart Brecsee. OF tho
Baltimore family Of that name, from his
wife. who was Miss Helen Hunt. daugh-
ter of wealthy Kcntucklan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brecsce have lived for some years
at their beautiful home In Orange county,
near Rapidan, where they entertained OK
tensyely. They lived happily. and two
children were born a son and a daugh-
ter.
Finally cloud hung over tho home.
end there was an cstrangemcnt. Mrs.
Breesee went recently to her former home
In Kentucky, and said she did not intend
to return. Mr.. Brcesee instituted suit
for divorce OH the plea Of abandonment.
Tho son was given into tho custody OF
his father and the daughter TO her
mother. BY the terms Of the divorce
Mr.. Breescc is to pay Mrs. Brccsce one
hundred dollars per month as long as
she Is unmarried.
Mrs. Brecscc and daughter are now In
Tennessee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
JOHNSON-HARRIS.
q 6 Very Pretty Wedding cere.
1nony at Sacred Heart Church.

f5!ii ~, '5 m, q - -r-,,~ y - WI g
mony at Sacred Heart Church,
A very pretty wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock In tho
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, when
Miss Mamie B, Harris became the vito
of Mr. Thomas Hardy Johnson. of this
city. III /.
The bride. who Is tho accomplished and
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Harris was attired In white crepe
de- chine. With hat and gloves to match,
and carried Brides roses, Miss Bessie
Harris. her sister, acted as maid of honor
and was attired similarly
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father ]. p. sO'Rellly, pastor OF the
church, assisted by the Rev Father Mas
sey, assistant pastor, In tho presence Of
numerous relatives and friends Of the
contracting parties Mr.. Edward NJ,
Johnson, brother Of the groom. was
best man,
The groom Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas p. Johnson, and Ia a prominent
young business man of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson wore the recipi-
ents OF numerous presents and congratu-
lations, They will reside In future at the
home OF the brides parents No, ia
Belyldere Street,
A reception WAS rendered the bridal
couple and intimate friends Monday eve
ming at the BRIDES home. Among the
out-of- town guests present at the nup-
tiuls were Mrs, NJ. Ryan, Mrs, w, II. Mar-
risett, Miss Rosa A. Conaty and Walter
j, Conaty, all OF Norfolk, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
,W|LL ENTERTAIN THE
! GEORGIA VETERANS !.|7.|'I|I| 5
Lee Camp and Daughters Of Con
federacy to Receive at Camp
Hall Tonight.

The veterans of the Seventh GcorgIn
Infantry and other Confederate COM
mnnds from that State. who arc visiting
the battcneds and scenes of interest in
and near Richmond, yesterday spent a
Very enjoyable day The Gather condl-
tions were ideal for sightseeing. and the
visitors utilized tho opportunity to see as
much MS possible. In the evening they
gathered In knots nnd larger assemblies
sat the several hotels and entertained
q themselves and tho local veterans and
ladies who called. They Will continue
their sightseeing to-day. and this evening
they will be entertained at Lee Camp
Hall by the veterans and Daughters Of
8the Confederacy, and n pleasant hour Is
Gin prospect. There are several excellent
singers and clever entertainers among
Ethc party, and they will contribute their
share to the interest of the programme.
The Veterans Of the party take most
In 3orest In revisitng the scenes OF the
Seven Days Battles around Richmond
ain which they participated. They nlso
took part in tho battles Of First Manns-
i eas, Thoroughfnre Gap, Second :hianas-
sas, Sharpsburg or Antictan, Frederlcks-
burg Fusscll's Mill, Knoxville, Gottys-
burg, the Wilderness. spotsyvnnia, Sec
q nd Cold IIarbor. Petersburg and Apo
b mattox.
sf Officers Of the Georgia regiment follow.
president, Captain ], x. McCollum; vice
president, d. b. Daniel; secrctrky, Vergil
Wilson: treasurer Captain j. Hudson;
Executive Committce--Company "a"
John A. Bailey; Company B., Thomas
Wood; Company "C,'t Bart Grant; Com
8pany &C." George W. t. Powell: Com
pany "F.'' Robert Ifouser; Company c.
Captain John Pendergrast; Company
8"H," James Hardiage: Company IT,
&c. Linkscales; Company TX Captain
Charles *. Maddox; Finance Committee
Colonel George II. Carmichael, Captain
Hudson, w. il. Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
Eleven Men Arrested at Race
Track iii ST. Lofts
Yesterday.
JOCKEY CLUB BRINGS SUIT
Charges Trespasss Against Gov
sg9 !Hg iti. WICK 4 i>T'l5s II "a =.
erl1or8 and Board Of Police
Commissioners.
4 AZ.
(By Associated press.)

ST. LOUIS. july H.-Proceadlng on In.
stl,1ctions issued to the st. Louis police
department by Governor Folk to see that
there be no violation OF tho nnti-pool
selling law Mt Dclnar race track, about
ono hundred police officers under COM
mnnd Of Captain McNamce, marched into
Delmar track to-day. Eleven arrests
were made. (i Y.
* rllmor that armed resistant might
be encountered, caused a patrol wagon
bearing Il number of riot guns to be sent
to tho scene, but the guns were not used.
Mark Guinberts, who was acquitted at
Clayton yesterday of tho charge Of hay
ing registered bets, John Flynn, VIII
liam sippy, Dorc Silver, Frank Shannon
and Chris Brooklnller we're taken into
custody. They were brought to the four
courts in this city, together with five
other men, whose names were not given
out. Sheriff Herpel entered a protect that
i he hold warrants for the custody Of the
first six mentioned, and they were turned
over TO him.
The Delmar Jockey Club to-day filed suit
in the st. Louis Circuit Court for SGT, 900
damages against Governor Joseph w.
Folk. the members of the st. Louis Board
OF Police Commissioners and Chief OF
Police Kiely, alleging tresnass. 'rl,a suit
Is based on the raid OF the city, police
The track Is located In ST. Louis coun-
tyr'nnd the plaintiffs uoiy4 the authority
Of the city police In the country Jurisdic-
ton, Is III, y8H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
REPORT AGAINST
WAR;; CABINET OUT
Riksdag Committee Declare
Unanimously Threatening
Action Must Be Avoided.
WINS u. e !. NEGOTIATE A. !:
Refuses to Recommend That
Cabinet Be Entrusted With
the Matter.
TO NEGOTIATE 7.
WILLING
(By Associated Press.)
sTOCtlHOLNr,s .!SWl1DEN. July 9th

EH (By Associated Eress.)
STOCKHOLM, SWllDliN. July 25.--The
cabinet has resigned.
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, July a5.-The
special committee appointed by the Riks-
dag to deal with the crisis which, created
the revolution III Norway to-day delivered
its report. The committee declares unanl4
mously that the government bill cannot
be adopted IN the form in which It was
presented to the Rlksdag, and proposes
that the Riksdaga shall signify IT'S VILE
ingness TO negotiate With Norway for Il
| dissolution Of tho union If the newly
elected Storthng requests n repeal Of
the act of#union and a dissolution of the
union.lor II such request is received from
Norway after tho Norwegian people, by
e. plebiscite, hnve3tdeclared In favor OF
q dissolution ofsthe union iThe commltt
tee points out that all threatening action
should be avoided, hs It Is important that
tho two peoples should live In peace. even
If separated. The committee in conclusion
refuses to recommend that tho Riksdag
authorize the cabinet toAnegotiate with
Norway as demanded by the government
bill, but says that If Norway legally APP
proaches Sweden in accordanc nee with the
committees proposal, negotiations may
be opened. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
SCHWARTZ TURNS TABLES
IN THE Mine INQUIRY
(spccial 10 The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
NEW YORK, July 25.-fIow miners faro
In the coal mines Of Alabama and Vlr-
ginla was illustrated by testimony 40
day at hearing Of the Southern lmmt-
grafton Society against s. s. Schwartz
before Frederick G. j.. Keatlng, com
missioner of licenses. incidentally
Schwartz turned tho tables on the society
by compelling the withdrawal Of the
complaint against him and forcing Her
man Robinson who represents the Cen
trial Federated Union and the United Mine
Workers Of America, to appear as q
complainant against the society.
Robinson said John Mitchell, president
OF tho Mine Workers Union, had found
IL was the society which had deceived Eap-
uicans for work rs to conditions In the
Southern mines.
John Hooters testified that he was shot
at by Schwartz ut the Instance OF the
Immigration society, and that when he
worked in tho mines he was IN constant
fear of his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP.ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
- sA Nc " BoTrl s / GENT FREE ~


# BWaiflp.1soots fiiscovcrcd by tho emil
rent Nr kidney And bladder specialist, prompt-
~ cures kidney, liver. bladder and uric
acid troubles. {
some OF the curly symptoms Of weak
Kidneys arc pain or dull aclle In the back,
trhnutnntlsrl, dizziness, headache, nervous
hess, cltnrtli OF the bladder, gravel or
calctili, boatng, snliow complexion. puffy
or dark circles Under the eyes suppress
sion OF urine, Or compelled to pass water
often day aid might,
The mild and extraordinary. effect Of
tho world famous kidney remedy, pr.
Kilme''s SWnmp-Root Is soon realized.
1t stands the highest FOR Its wonderfu!
cures OF the most distressing cases, II
YOU need a41licdicnc YOU should nave
the best.
Swamp Root Is not recommended for
everything, but If yot, have kidney, liver.
bladder or uric ncid trouble you VIII flnd
1t Just the remedy YOU need. u, "a
Sold by druggists In ilfty-cent and one :
dollar sizes YOU may have II simple
bottle Of Or. 1filmct's Swamp Root and q
pamphlet that teils5nll about It, including
many or tile thousands Of letters received
from sufferers cured, both sent troc ~
mail Write DR.. 1iilmcr Cos f7'hs-
lnmton, N. VI, and please DC sure . 10
mention that YOU read this generous olter
IN tic Richmond Daily Times Dispntch.
Don't make any mistake, but remelhpu,
the name, Swamp Root Dr. hllmerss
Swamp Root and tho address l3lhel'alii-
ton, N. y, on every bottle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
DECLARED UNFIT, He
l-EAPED OVERHEARD
(Dy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July ga desire to es-
cape deportation led to a tragic suicide
to-day on board the steamer Grosser
kurfurst. bound for Bremen, While the
steamer was passing through the Mar
rows, one of group OF immigrants de-
cared unfit 70 enter the United States
suddenly leapad overheard, Tho liner
was stopped. and for nearly fifteen min.
utes lifeboat rpwed back and forth
over the cddy-marked path where the
unfortunate foreigner went down The
sailors recovered nothing excep, life
buoy which had been thrown out a, the
first cry Of ''man overheard"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
ARMIES LYING
QUE BUT ALERT II. d
Neither Side Displaying Much
Activity III North Of
Manchuria.
FEW THRILLING ENCOUNTERS
Rcinforcemcnts Being Steadily
Forwarded to Linevitcll-Ru
slams Dislodged
(By Associated prcss.)

FUSAN, July 25.-Thc past three
months with both armies has been tho
most quiet period of the entire war.
There have been no engagements atathc
front, the only encounters being those OF
accommodating expeditions, sent out by
both armies. similar to that Of last Fri
day with Il small total Of losses, and
q few trifling encounters at tho post
The Russian and Japanese lines are
seven miles apart. The Russians main
tain screen of cavalry outposts some
miles in front Of their trenches to guard
against attacks. Accommodating forces
from both sides traverse the neutral
zone, frequently feeling the strength OF
the others at the front and making a
small weekly list of killed, wounded and
captured.
The fight reported on Friday was the
first worthy of mention which has oc-
Cured cast of the railway. Two Rus
sion accommodating forces approached
the Japanese line, one about twenty
miles, the other seventy miles cast of
the railway. The first contingent con-
sisted Of two squadrons Of cavalry, the
second of two battalions OF Infantry.
Both retired after brief encounters. The
Japanese sustained no losses, but the
losses OF the Russians arc supposed to
have been nearly 100. In the first en-
counter The Russian cavalry, with it's
front side n thousand metres long, nd
vanced upon the Japanese line until It
came under fire. when It retired in con-
fusion and tho infantry advanced. Tho
Japanese fired forty rounds with cap
turcd Russian battery, when the Rus
slams retired, tho Japanese infantry fol-
lowing them for ten miles
Russians Dislodgcd.
(By Associated Prcss.)
TOKYO July 25.--,An official report from
the hcad quarters OF the Japanese army
in Northern Korea says:
cccded IN dislodgng. the enemy from the
ncghborhood Of Puku and l'uryOng and
occupied = liz, to tho northward"
Reinforcements for Linevitch.
(3y Associated Prcss.)
ST, PErERsBURG. July 25-,Ron-
forccmcnts for General LlneV!tch are
steadily, being forwarded. Tho Thir-
teenth Army Corps, tho headquarters of
which are at Smolensk. will leave for
the front next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
CAVE LIFE TO
TO SAVE N07HER
Young Brooklyn Man Burned to
Death in Tenement
House Fire.
(By Associated Press,

III NEW YORK. July 25.---ln an heroic ef-
fort to save his mother and sister, who,
with score OF others. were for Il time
in great peril from fire, Nathan New
man. twenty yours old. to-day lost his
own life in a burning Brooklyn tene-
ment house. Newman got out in safety,
but was unable to find his mother and
sister. He went back into the burning
building, found the women and assisted
them through IN opening to the roof.
When he tried TO follow them, however,
the ladder was. surrounded by flames.
He made n rush through the fire, but
was overcome just az he reached the top
and fell back into the burning building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
Diplomat Rescued,

Il MAGNOLIA. MASS, July S,-There
was some excitement yesterday among
the members of the diplomatic corps
when it was learned that M, Ito Thai,
secretary of the Russian legation, had
been rescued from drowning al Crescent
Beach as he was going down for the
last time
As NJ, de Thai Is lame and cannot
swim. he could not join the other baths
ers, SO he hired q canoe, Though mex
pericnced In handling the boat he thor'
oughly enjoycd the sport. riding over
the small waves that We're rolling in
ser than tho others. game along and
the canoe was overturned &C. Mar
shall saw the Canoe overturn and reach
- The secretary just IN Time 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
.BROKER s WIFE
SHOT HERSELF
Woman Was Highly Connected
in New York Social Circles.
Died Almost Instantly.
nv Associated Press. 5

NEW YORK. July q. Within five min
utes from the time that Charles Mar:
shall, a Wall Street broker, left lisa wife
apparently sleeping soundly In bed to-
day. the woman wrote her husband T.
note. telling him not to let tho world
blame him for what was going to happen,
and shot herself. She was unconscious
before Mr.. Marshall could rcnch her bed
short time.
Mrs. Marshall was formerly Miss Grace
Starr. She was highly connected in Now
York social circles. No cause for her
suicide has been discovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
TO LOAD COAL.
to Deliver Coal to
Palmer Fleet Of Schooners.

(speclal 70 Tho Mines, D1s I!,l a. ~
wortl, ! Of waterfront property bought
PIittsburg, is TO DO used for coal piers to
t rnnI Th,re 'nro twelve vessels in the
f fHe and ID they register 100 tons. The
company has $1,000 acres Of coal LANDS and IN IN
shipped presumably by the new Tidewatas
Mr Brown IS opposing the building Of :
}cnntIlevre bridge between Nortolk y un ny
States local ca engineer, Captain q. y. Wins;
low On tho ground that the bridge would
interfere with tire plans for this coal busl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
(3y Associated Press. y

49, Wy HssociItcd Ifess. J. --'--' y
NORFOLK. VA, July 25.--'rhc three,
masted schooner John Matheson, Cap-
tain Madison, put into port this after
noon In distress, having had nearly all
her sails carried away in n storm OFF
the North Carolina coast.
The Madison was bound light from
Baltimore to a Southern port, and on
last Sunday, when off Bodies Island N.
C., was caught in a. gale. which carried
away The foretopmnst, jlbboom and all
head sails, The schooner slowly made
her way to port. Y
The sails will DO replaced here by The
]. p. Hurst Company, after which the
schooner will proceed to her destination,
While all Of the seamen were consld-
orably shaken up, no ono was hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
Z - 4, III, ~, !, . :, !.

Z rose Of. aiming delegates to the state
convention TO hc held In Roanoke during
Will be put up In opposition to tho Demo.
cratic ticket TO be nominated in the pr.
I mary on August 2ad.3 III 5,' *
An effort has been made to ASCERTAIN
tho plan OF procedure to be adopted for
the dual meetings, but nothing has been
given out for publication rs yet and how
from The convention is not known. Such
senarn te meetings is something now hore,
and The rclcgation OF the blacks 10 the
rear In this manner has caused consld-
cradle speciilBtion. "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
COTTON BROKER ENDS
HIS LIFE With BULLET
Member Of New York Firm, Said
to Have Been Wealthy,
Commits Suicide.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK. July 25,--Otto Bernhci-
mer' member OF Hernheimer and Wal
ter. cotton brokers. of this city, and re-
puted 70 be wealthy, committed suicide
o-day In his apartments at the Hotel
sevlllia Bernheimer was found in his
apartments, lying IN front OF a full length
mirror and dying from bullet wound in
The temple. He leftino explana ton of his
act. and his three brothers say that he
had every reason to Wish to live, 80 far
as they know. lIe waslthlrty-hye years
old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
NEGRO TAKEN FROM
TRAIN. AND AN ] | N. c I.
b/Rv Acuo.-iofeI prnaS

MEMPHIS, TENN. July 25.-A COM
mcrcal Appeal special from Glendora.
Miss, says that n mob OF fifty men to-
day took VIII Harris, q negro, from n
Nazoo and Mississippi Valley train at
Black Bayou and hanged him to a tree
about quarter OF a mile from the rail-
road. Harris and his brother, Henry,
shot; and seriously wounded two white
men, Barksdalc and Allen, respectively.
on the James plantation near Sharkey.
July 10th, A posse pursued the negroes
and In attempting to arrest them shot
and killed Henry Harris. The other
brother escaped, but was arrested last
night at Heatmman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
MITCHELL SENTENCED
To. PENAL SERv|TUDE
(By Associated Press. !

N PORTLAND, ORE, July 25.-United
States Senator Mitchell convicted OF using
his Office OF United States senator to fur
Their tho law practice OF the firm Of
Mitchell and Tanner, OF this city, was to-
day sentenced to pay a flna OF 81 900 and
to six months penal scrvltude, Pending
d rcviaw OF the case by tho Supreme Court
OF the United States execution OF the
sentence. will be deferred. Meantime
Mitchell will be placed under bali to the
amount of $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
Dropped Dead.

NEW YORK, July 25,--Wi,h physl-
clan in the act of pronouncing him My
sIcally perfect. after the rigid govern
ment examination, George w. Hennessy.
for seven years keeper of the United
n. j., dropped dead yesterday.
Hcnnessy was taking his annual exam
ination, Or, Wood. OF the United States
Marine Hospital, had finished and was
sayings:
~ wish ] were as sure OF a long lease
Of life as YOU are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
STATE BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST COMPANY
(By Associated Press,

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. July 25.-At-
torney- General Rogers to-d-v filed suit
IN tho Pulaski Circuit Court against the
penalties aggregating s65,009 for alleged
infrlngementEo of the anti-trust law passed
by the last session. of the General AS
scmby. The complaint rectes that the
company is a monopoly within tho In
tent and meaning OF the act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
MINERS KILLED.
Explosion Works Awful Havoc
in Mine at Banff.
INV Assoclnted pres :,

--T-,--
BANFF, NJ WI. July 25.-Whlle ia
number OF miners were ut work In the
Bank Head mine an explosion Of dyna-
mite occurred which wrought awful
havoc In tho mine and killed three men,
The bodies of tho men were blown to
pieces, not enough being left by which
they coull DO recognized, Several others
were injured. The cause of tho explos-
ion Is not known. sJ8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
Clevelands Attend Funeral.
(By Associated Pres!

(By Associated Press.)
PoUGII KEEPsIH2 N. Y; July 25.-,
Mrs. Cleveland arrived at Millbrook to-
day, having come from their summer
home at North Sandwich, N. II. They
were driven at once to sAltamot, the Las
mont home, where they will remain until
after the, funeral. which Will be to-mor-
row at 1880 r. M. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
TWO DROWNED.
Members Of Camping Party Lost
Lives While Swimming.

(By Associated Press.y
Z ADMISSION. ALA, July g-Two mem.
bers OF a camping party at WhItcsidsa
Mill. Walker Wakefield and James D.
Wright, were drowned while IN swim
ming there to-day, Both OF the young
men were from Oxford Ala, ana vera
prominent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
Good Enough.

When the battleship Kansas is launched
n white cove Is to be released to sym
tolize tho attitude Of America on the
subject Of war, THIS at the suggestion
of royernor lfprh. But why not let iooG9
anteage ~ we'll, just to show that though
~ prefer peace We are ready TO fight If
anybody wants iighl7-New York Evening
Nun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
LILLY WHITE PARTY,
White and Colored Republicans
Have Separate Meetings,

Especial to The rimes- t1h,l ~
LYNGHBURG,' VA, July 253rhat the
faets iSa. the P Wits and a eoorsd Repub
cans viii have separate meetings ~
Lypchburg to-morrow night for the puF-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
I, Berry,s for Clothes"

Knee length drawer rs, Sleeve
loss shirts and all other u,1der-
wear propositions+to suit the
long.and the short. 8,
vi Those who are short" will
appreciates our prices to-day.
10 PER GENT. TO SO PER
CENT. OFF ON MAN YPOPU-
LAIR LIN ES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26
Found Twas No Account,

society man friend Of King Edward. and
once n Boston broker. has abandoned his
title Of count" conferred on him by
Pope Leo Kill, on account OF adverse
criticism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-26

Alllleqs don'tlook alike toEus,
90 we've laid in q stock%oi
trousers to suit all extremes Of
linn BIS and extremes Of tastes.
S3.BOup.
Swell outing trousers, cuff
bottoms, $500, $500 and $500.
Blue serge costs to com plete
tho stylish combination, $500
to $1,000.
The blg sale OF suts for men and boys
at a third to a halt off the prices Is on,