davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-22
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumana-The present Sultry and
showery weather is excellent for grow
ing crops and pastures; weeds growing
rapidly; wedding and harvesting cane
j. E. Gamalielson.
Papaikou-Weather very warm, with
lots of rain; crops all doing we'll; ferti-
lizing, wedding, stripping and cultivat-
ing cane.-John T. Moir.
Pepeekeo = Weather still showery;
crops continue to do we'll; wedding,
hoeing and fertilizing young cane
James Webster.
Honomu Weather continues most
favorable with plenty of moisture and
heat; crops growing well; cultivating,
hoeing and fertilizing cane.-W. K. An
drews
Hakalau-Weather continues favora-
BILE for growing crops; harvesting and
planting cane.-Geo. Ross.
upahoehoe-Weather very warm,
with light showers and light Winds
E. w Barnard.
Ookala-Weather warmer, but with
much less rain than during preceding
week; fertilizing cane.-W. G. Walker.
Paauhau-Warm and dry, with heavy
northeast winds; crops growing well;
cultivating and fertilizing cane. =
James Glib.
Honokaa - Weather very warm;
growing cane doing well.-C. H. Bragg
Nilulii-Weather warm, with light
showers; conditions favorable for kill
ing weeds with hoes, plows, scrapers
and cultivators; wind has been too
strong for best growth Of cane; hoeing,
cultivating, blowing and fertilizing
ratoons,-Robt. Hall.
Kohala-Light showers, with high
winds during week; more rain would
be beneficial; planting, hoeing and cul-
tivating cane-W. o. Taylor.
Kohala Mission-Weather conditions,
except high winds, have been favorab BILE
Puakea Ranch-Pastures have been
much benefited by the recent rains;
stock is in good conditional. Mason.
Puuhue-Very strong trade winds,
with light showers; stock and pastures
in fair condition; cattle have gone to
the lower lands for Shelters. z.
Woods
Kamuela - Moderate temperatures
and light showers.-Mrs. E. w. Hay.
warm. with showers every day.-Rev.
s. H. Davis.
Kealakekua-Cloudy weather, with
light rain every day during week;
coffee is looking well-Robt. Wallace.
Kau-Warm weather. with northerly
winds and light showers; stock and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-22

Warm weather and strong winds have continued
throughout showers fallen all
the lower levels the kau district
Hawaii and the leeward districts of Maui and Oahu.
whole, very favorable all
agricultural No damage high winds
ported quite favorable for rapid
although considerable oeng has been keep
the weeds during the weeks The preparation OF
planting for the and the grind
of still few OF the mills The
nal estimate of the of pineappe will be exceeded
and harvesting the Wahawa district Of Oahu
practically completed the days. Coffee
doing nicely all sections and isal reported good cond
Young growing WE'LL although few small patches
washed during the night
18th overflow of the due the exceptionally
Pastures generally have been much benefited by the
still need eeward localities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-22
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

crops doing well.--F H. Hayselden.
Naalehu-Crops have improved since
the heavy rain of the 9th instant
weather during the past week has beer
dry and quite warm.-G. G. Kinney.
Pahala-Crops have done quite wei
during the past week; a little more
rain now would be beneficial.-H. D
Harrison.
Kapoho-Warm weather, with abun-
dant moisture; conditions very favora-
BILE for the growth of all crops.-H. ].
Lyman.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
kipahulu-2.37 inches of rain this
week; weather warm, with light
winds; 1906 crop of cane growing rap
idly now, and 1907 seed crop coming UP
fnely.-Andrew Gross.
Hana-Warm weather during the
past week, with frequent showers,
young cane doing well; planting, culti-
waiting and wedding cane.-N. Omsted.
Nahiku - Rainy and disagreeable
weather all week, with the exception
of one day; work of all kinds delayed.
&C. o. Jacobs.
Huelo-Showery weather during al
most the entire week; plenty of water
in this section, and plantation irriga-
ton bitches running full; stock of all
kinds looking well; mountain apples
rirening.-W. F. Pogue
Peahi - Rainy and windy, but
weather warm and fine for cane and
stock.-Geo Groves.
Haiku-Weather warm and rainy,
hit with q fair degree of sunshine:
ripening of pineapples not retarded,
anc the summer crop is exceeding the
estimates first made; pastures ard
grazing stock in good conditional. D.
Baldwin.
Paia-Warm weather, with light
showers: conditions favorable for
growing crops.-J. J. Jones.
Makawao-Fore part OF week very
warm heavy rain on night of 18th,
and rest of week cooler with misty
weather; pastures and stock in good
condition; very dry weather still pre-
walls in the Kula section, where water
is very scarce.-E. III. Bailey.
Kahului--Vegetation has advanced
rapidly since heavy rain of the Sth;
northeast winds.-R. w. Filler.
Wailuku-Fine, steady weather, with
light trades; showers during nights,
and water supply ample; rice growing
we'll: pastures in good condition.-Bro.
Frank
Kihei-Weather continues warm and
dry with moderate trade winds; grow
ing cane in good condition; blowing
and preparing land.-Wm. A. Sparkes.
Olowalu-Weather continues warm,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-22
BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHoEA

NOLAN Lall, Manager n. w. Ry. Co.
op. Stores. Lahore. India, says: "Cham-
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is without question the best
medicine made for the relief and cure
or diarrhoea. dysentery and all bowel
complaints. This assertion I can make
from actual experience in my own
home" For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-22

with strong northeast winds; blowing
land, hoeing and fertilizing cane
George Glib.
Kaanapali - Cloudy weather with
strong winds during week: all growing
cane looking well, but pastures in need
of more rain.-Wm. RObb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bly, wet weather
with 2.26 inches of rain during week
but all crops progressing we'll
E. Knust.
Maunawili = Warm and showery
weather; pastures in fair condition;
coffee doing well.-John Herd.
WaimanaIo-Warm weather, with &C.
casional light showers.-A. Irvine.
Sisal-Weather fair, with few light
showers; sisal looking we'll. = VIM.
Weinrich, Jr.
Waianae-The weather in the Waia-
nae district during the past week has
been hot, with no rain: all growing
crops making good progress. = E.
Meyer.
Wahiawa = Warm days and cool,
showery nights; the remainder of the
SoiihiiCl Slop VI pihCopPiOS VIII NC iieih
vested during the next two weeks:
pineapple plants in good condition, and
cultivated ground in nice order; pas
lures are in better condition than they
have been at any previous time this
summer, although makai pastures
would be benefited by more rain.-B. o.
Clark
Kahuku-Weather continues warm
and cloudy, with light showers every
night, which have been beneficial to
pastures and young crops; high trade
winds have prevailed throughout the
entire week; the harvesting and mill
ing of 1905 cane continues: preparing
land and planting for crop of 1907.-R.
T. Christie hersen.
ISLAND OF kauai.
Observation-Disclosures partly cloudy
and warm, with light showers amount
ing in all to 40 inch; blowing land and
grinding cane steadily; thunderstorm
in mountains during early morning of
16th.-Hawaiian Sugar Co
Eleele = Beneficial showers in all
parts of the plantation during the
week; heavy rains have fallen in the
III consequence OI w HiCH we
have received a few good freshets;
strong winds; weather continues warm
and very favorable for growing crops.
.McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Good growing weather, with
daily showers amounting to 2.S5 inches
during week; cane crops are in good
McLane
Kealia-The rainfall this week equal
ed the total for the month of July, be-
ing mostly night showers; this, with
warm days, has made fine growing
Jarvis.
Kilauea = Exceptionally fine rains
during the past week, amounting to
Isl inches; conditions very favorable
for growing cane.-L. B. Boreiko.
Hanalei-Heavy rain and thunder
storm on night of 18th, and a few small
patches of rice washed out by overflow
Of river: pastures in good condition;
young rice doing well.-E. G. X. Dew
rill. A. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-22

Eva Plantation Co. gives notice of
monthly dividend No. IS of one per
cent, due and payable August 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-22
Strong, Calm, Cheerful"

II Feel All Right as Soon as I Take q
Little of the Great Remedy-It
Cured Me in a Few Days."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
4 CHARLOTTE N. c..
I1,c ,ri,n p,,rot Nm.

Special 10 Tho Times. pltpa. eh1 i.
DAY afternoon ps, Miss Mary ockenbro rs
4atB her home on South T rynn street, I ~
hHnor frs M's asS ssor
OF Lake w ntca may - I;
The literature section OF the won,an' Qi'l5
Mrs, r. q, Abbott read 8 most. IN resting
apcr on igheF Ed IN ne Graa g.
the eass e 1l,.. as
Ho,her@ /" description 81 the home us depicted
th SS Eli seshass IL q iieoF.
z'scier and ill Is. VIM dslKh,tulls and WI
I.aersa Ses
of Mrs and. left =; n morning
shn Nh S Ser home ,S
Mira Fred aimed q z nntMsss
On Sorth Poplar streei In honor % her s 81.
Miss Emma Little. 81 I1ouirsii lie. Ga There
wore quite numberSof lad ,resen " me-
Mi.s ~ c fei wiiier SATURDAY
morning frut prolonEc1 Walt q N "
Iii With her rents. pr and Mrs h ny.
&Yyi,dei. n, No IA so,it ryon treet, Niss3
Wilder MI gain go abroad early if li's
nv 'Mr. am, Mrs. 81 ii S.ick of NsR orlca,s.S
l,e's nsa y afisF Il qs.
#;,sr 81 tho 7Weii known firm Of Haswood;
y1ck md SI,iurk ot New lille here
Mr. and Mrs Nck were vi III ~ r and IT,
Il i''9 psvane and his sIiss
ANNA Belle and DR. Ro!,Y.s all Of Red Springs.
3sp.tt sunday IN the "! ty.s esip guests a.
tho Boforl Miss d. tane q vent last M
il Wadeeeoro here ate vi spend q ieW
days WITH friends 5sl I II I'd i33 u,
Miss Matte Dbwd. s. With her sis
tn. Mrs ~ X. Bryan. Isl l$aeronpany !, M.s.
nrS pheh ssnns Bryan has
Mr. q nd ssIrss viii WED have gone Colds
5boro where hey wi Ri ttend marriage
OF Mr Wolff brit her. viii IS occnr ~ 2
siirs Laura Page. q gsstonia. Is visiting
@ Miss J.ottif HAY Linton. of EStatesyille.s tss
;,isfir; nj the thone or Mr. and N RS. r.
Shaw. Miss Linton has ma ny fricilds IN the
city ST. Sl i,
&s Mis- louise Senabic, who has been vssi
ssIisses Helen Brenl and Florence ThpInas VIII
return Is her home. at thape II Thnrsday
Miss Elizabeth Cotton. who taught mt tie
Presbyterian College for a. yea es u htr
b.. Columbia this yea ana
has been elected Z teacher q gl'sh ;at
. r Ia menbers OF the chelldon Book !clnpa
were entertained Nyedn esday VI ternoon ~ hyS
Miss Mary Irwin, her homc. on q Norm
Tyyons n Street. The prpgrsl n,ne arFanged by
Miss Margaret Ward consisted of number
Miss Ecllc simpson, % RoEeravIle D;
Eho has been spending the winter IN F,loridn,
arrited IN tho city TuesGny. and will be he
i guest OF etoIrs. Richmond, az the home ots
Z Judge ". p. Bynupl on Nv $Jrade S1Fce..g6
The Crawford Book Club held a very interest
Ing injecting Wednesday afternoon. win NIT
Young It her home on soul y ~ Iryon
y Sstrnnc Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
! .W,,iYiTHEV1LLE, VA.
fsn.cta - - s Trio Times-D ispat oh.

(Speca II! 10 Tho Y ,Tines-D Sraicn
z MYTH WILLIE. March a5.---Tha Demo
Gratis OF this sect great
he sandidaSy q Hon
Mr.. Elys0n VIII receive practl the en-.
tire Democratic vote of his see
s. Sir Ii, ". II Pcndlcton has sold farm
ROCKY II Inn onain e wcst Of town. ~ Al GssrT$
fsn,o,ySl and SMeivIll fGrubb. The price paid is
s5 GoO Mr., Psndleton has purchased y ne nonse
ard viii move Into town to live .s Il
air. ana Mrs. F., NJ iggs and
Reed. ~ Portland - Ind, ire
and viii ioca IN ere, ggsl q lId
T Reed have rented the large sta blas and barn
Of Nr!F M. Sutherland and VIII open "a y rst-
class livery, feed and sal stab s
Virginia p Kent and /, Mss Mary Sro,,,
lem ' Visit TO friends IN Charleston. W.
Mr.. and AIRS Charles Green, former resdeatH
AZ WythnviIle hayo returned af ter g sotourn5
~ several years III Flor dai3 Sircen viii
open tailoring csta blEhment here \.
Aliss Alice Carter who has
this week Tor fer home In Eyansyi lie. Ind.
!. Mr. Joseph Kent. ot G,larksburg, IN
rs visiting Ills mother, Mrs ~ ~ lSent on
l'sti n ,Iosephne Reed Isl at home after
staysof some weeks In 81 timore. u 6 4,
Mrs. Annie Cate, OF Cha ttanooga ts tyisitlng
her laughter, W. o''s ea
NM Tyler, c Kent returned ga turday,.afte
q y Visit Of some weeks friends In Charlotte
Mrs. J. Nnrment Powell Of Bristol, I'eturn,ed
from New York on Wednesday, ana IS VISIT
Ing her motler, Mrs. ~ II 81 i'plto 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
/ NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
Planned to Run From Staunton
in Augusta and Rcckblidgc.

s(Spec1al$fO IheHI1JlleS-D lSpatCh)
5S3S STAuNTON, VA, March 25.--1t is un-5
5derstood that the Middlebrook and New
port Railway and Electric Company will
begin work with a large number of hands
In the southwestern part of this county
on Monday, TO construct a railroad or
electric car line.
The line will begin at point near
S;aunton. and will run in southwesterlY
direction TO a point at or ear Newport,
Augusta county. Later on the company
proposes tosextend the line 10 a point al
Or near the Village of Rock bridge Baths.
I'd ia the county of Rockbridge- The charter
MAS granted the company by acts OF
ASSEMBLE approved March Is, 1879. and
under Tho Law, IL the company fails to
begin work within three years from tho
pss ssase 81 the. act. their charter will be
forfeited: therefore Monday and Tues
day vii be the latest the company can
y charter.
The charter gives the compa ny the right
e to cooperate its line with steam, electricity
or other mechanical power, for the pur-
pose of transporting passengers. freight
baggage or mails for compensa ton. and
: FOR such other Uses and purposes as rail-
road corporations are chartered to sub
serve in the State Of Virginia; sto estab-l
lish or maintain. on or near its line. one
4 or more electric plants. The company has
the right 10 acquire any property or
& right 1t may need for the operation of IS
road. The capital stock of the company
shall not be less than ten Thousand, nor
e more than one hundred thousand dollars.
The following are the incorporators
and directors, and are among the wealth.
3 lest gentlemen i'll this section Of the
State:W. w. Sproul. j. Frank Clemmer,
John II. Bowman, r. NJ. Smiley, w c..
Bosserman. Edward IGchols. Richard
Hogshead aHlfI L, Bowman. Hon. Ed
ward Echse IDS. president OF the COM
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
FEW At FUNERAL
Of late MARQUIS.
Only Mo,,rncrs for .Anglescy
Were His Brotller-it,-Law
aud the New Lord,
NO SERVICES HELD AT GRAVE.
Sad Home Coming OF Body 9
Eccentric Peer WHO Died u
Short While Ago.

u st. 4 y
Especial Cable TO The Times dispatch, and
New York icraid.)
tc,oprright by the New York Herald COD
.5 !. LONDON. March a4.-While one noble
man actor va departing on his honey
moon with bright hopes of the future, the
body OF that other who, next TO his craze
for valuable jewelry had n great passion
for play acting, the MARQUIS of A,glesey,
was being brought to England for inter-
1nert after his pathetic death
The Homecoming was a sad one. No
relatives, no friends, were at Victoria
station to receive the rough deal box CON-
tanning tho unpretentious looking coffin
when it arrived OH Wednesday,. 1t was
in tho hands Of The insurance men, who
X demanded the Identification OF tho body,
for about a quarter Of q million sterling
was involved in the insurance on the lie
4of tho late Marquis.
a ..Ycs that's the late Marquis OF Angle.
sey,t were the only words spoken in tho
din1ly lit room In Baker Street. TO which.
1.-The coffin had been conveyed to be open.
ed Then the form decentralization over,
the lid was screwed down gain and the
coffin was carried BY strangers, gunattend-
h 60 DE slnOuIneIs, 70 tLe lidil 4NitIStt Mtis
to convey{it to Wales, nor could anything
exceed the coldness of tie funeral itself.
y There was no music. and not even one
4 Of iE the customary hymns was sung.
The only mollrners were the new Mar
qllis and Lord Ingestic. the late Mar
dliis and Lord 1ngestie the late Mar-5
hind tho coffin from tho railway station
at LlandedWen to tho church yard where,
5witho,: even the simplest prayer, the body
was lowered into the grave Of the late
Marquis's father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
GENUINE FOLK PLAY
FOR Anniversary Al
Picturesque and Interesting Fes-
tivities Being Planned
for England.

Especial Cable 10 The Times. Dcpatoh and
& 4 New York IIcrald.)
z Copyright, by the New York Herald COD
B q LON DON, y March q. --Preparationsf are
being made for what promises to f,c tile
most picturesque and interesting festival
held III tllis3 country since tho famous
Eglinton tournament. s t5 4 III
Tho Slerboutlie pug cant. wlllcllS is Icing
organized by Mr.. Louis M Parker, TO
commemorate the twelve llundredtf; anti-
@vcrsary or the rounding of the bisllopfio
Ftown}and scnpol OF Saint Aldselii,, III, the
year. T05, viii bc X held 81 III tile ruins of
ssherbonrIie Castle. from June 18th TO
18th. fSs3 Is II A II KY H g$
5Thc festival Isn't 5to&bc ~ mere process.
sion or scrlns OF Ia biea,x bnt II genuine
folk puy. representing In action. with
dialogue, music and ,pi,occssl ons. an orrls
aid May pole dances md Sctlorlses, epi-
sodes out of tllcvaried history Of shcr-
bourne, from tlic coming OF AZ dsell IN 70
the rcignof Elzabntli.
sixty performers Will haze speaking
pnrts.s and with three separate choirs
there Will bio altogether 100 people IN the
arena at one time, many of whom will LEI
mounted oil horseback.
4 1t Will interest american visitors 10
know that The $ilnal tablfait will rer'r,ni VI
sent tho founding OF tic Shcrhournc mass
5byka native or tile T11glisiiA town In $50.
81 a special feature III tho festival is a
Housing Committee. the members n Of
which will see that Yiaitors8are comfort
ably lodged without being cliarg 2 ~
gtortionates prices 38s i2 2 8f3} "a Sa5slSS8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
. GoIRD,,pNsVI;LL.E } VA

f Especial to The Tinles5 Dispatch -
4 March ba q ss " Issd,nx
a, dhar1o ss,a since fho loss their
5sidence by fire sonls weeks since. have re, Il
4 urned 10 Gorqlonsyule end arc now settled
$inEtheir handsome new ONE on a, MAN Stree
r. wager, form erly OF iordonsyllls.
cantile hjsiness of Mr. III 81 lenolds. Of the
latter place, and wi take possession AprlL
4ist He expects tn cnnauct u genera aneFs
#chandIsa business - S, q
l sir James Wood has sold his s. Handsome
property on Main street to Mr. IS Bowen,
and has taken his famil 10 Cha rl6ttssvlllS,
& Mr, n,@gH, Harris and his stepson. Mr.. 4
3'Lnnisde have purchased the sarge ants pron,
8erty on King Street, the prlce paid being $3.50
I'll Work ia progressing rapid on the improy,e'
fments being donn to the residencessSof M.
IA 4 i. Elicit and Mr., y, BLOCK. When COM,
p's,a ,ss W "a sans fse 'a
II rev iN, III Powers. pastor f Vermont So:
sRav Gcorge W. Kcn,per, Of NJ dWay, y;
Messrs. y. II, Z Hamilton. y. II. Goodloo md Z
FIahs I.aekey popular young railway NAL
clerks, l,aSe been prnplotea TO third clerks
with runs from Washing ton 70 ilinton,S W Va
y Mr. r. C., Barkersof Newpcrt News, ~ Very
II Miss Esther q GOODWIN has 8ieturnei II from o =
yisil TO relatives IN Washington and and AleYfal-
Miss Mary Low Roston has gone 70, Norfolk !
TO resnlTsI her work as nurse's IN q hpslita w
Vi tgf52 .s 5il9------- nv t3Q
no PREVENT TIL e CHI
II .aSntire F.Ycmo8 Cluinlne. thu YnilNNE vide 4
Cold and Grip remedy renlGyeis Nc ctlll
Call for the full M mo nd look foy ~ 6llts-S
Sture ~ H. W, ee6csfvau AZ 50 III IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
"A Glove Store that we're proud Of.

Not merely because NC. sell more Gloves
tllan any other store in Richmond, bit be-
cause Of the universal satisfaction given,
due TO hrst-class values.
No store in this city Or any other city can excel
US in a ~ Gace Two Clasp Glove
Tho M. & r, Special in black white. tan, brown
mode, green. blue pearl red and slate guaranteed:
and fitted at the counter,
Another Glove special al 81 100 is tile Male
Suede Glove, close fitting, undrcsscd Glove
and worth as much as many Suede Gloves.
sold at $l.5o, 3.
When you speak Of Kid Gloves III 30 pair
there's one glove that stands re-emnently above all
other nlakes--Fownes ''Eugcne'an English Glove ~
that for one hundred years has been standard
In glove making All shades.
ReynIer Suede Cloves ~l7h pair. Not neces- III
saly 70 say anything more IN praise of d Glove,
Y 'teynier :sstamned on H. Brown, black white.
mode. shades and French gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
sWon1en's Knit Und Ter
wear in Spring weights

We arc, ready forF he wea Their witt,
full line OF suitable weights IN
Vests and PalItsall exceptionally
good values at tho prices. We carry
nothing but perfectly made goods.
!, The Vests COM with Ihig neck and
long or short sleeves, 2 ;59c, :'Oc.
each. II 3s3 ~:
The Pants are ankle or knee length,
:,5c.. 3Oc. Soc. each. n 3s5$, 4
Corset Covers, high neck and long
sleeves. trimmed with silk, 26c.,
4 ;,Dc soc. III fsi5a n OK, y, VII n ss!5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

that are all the name Implies.
our that come 8understllis head.
eo-inch Linen citing, 85c
We had on import order for March Z y
LIST dclivcrery; u2 ca SO Of Inch Linen
sheeting to sell for s5c. yard There
!. was a delay in making and the manu-
}facturcl sent sus sheeting two grades
7 better at the same price. therefore
you can buy the regular SIZE Sheet
ling while this lasts for 9 &c yard.
All Pure Linen Sheer Cans
brio, 2sc.
This rs an All Pure Linen ftllore
i are several sheer cambrics on the
market sold for II linen that arc half
cotton, so no careful I'm you sc lec'-l
l5tion). Imported direct by rs from
Belfast. ireland, u guaranteed every
4 thread pure flaX, for zoe. per yard h. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

India Linen, 1a9c.
Extra fine. 40 inches wide; for fn-
ish, fineness. sheerness and good value
this Is the best India Linen We have
ever offered you at this price. 1:'4c.
per yard
White Batiste, nc.
An extra good quality fine. sheer
mills. the leading American nanufac-
Jurors Of white goods, @2 inches wide,
for tie, a yard
Silk Finish Null, &c.
a soft fine, sheer silk finish white
null a beautiful and inexpensive fab
rio for dresses, rs 1t Is soft and has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
LETTER TO s, NJ. WOODWORK
Richmond, Va.

Dear Sir; The way 10 reckon the cost
OF paint is 10 pul both costs together;
the cost Of the paint and the cost of put
ting 1t on,
1T would save this country hundreds Of
millions OF dollars a year; II would save
you alone or yoii happen TO be "a yictimD
several dollars a year.
See how II works II costs as much to
put-on one paint az another. don't il?
Yes IL you use tie same number or
gallons.
Well. don't i?
no, you'll usH twice as many gallons Of
adniterhted paint as Of DcYoe; apd you've
Got 10 pay twice az much for putting
IL on.a
Mr n Avery. Delhi, N y. has tw6 houses
alike and In sams condition. Painted one
house with Deyoci 9 gallons. Painted The
other house With a paint that was half
adneration: II gallons. Same painter,
Geo Gilbert did bath Jobs One cost
81; the other s6i
nettcr go by The name
~ Yours truly
4 g.