davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
Eplitif nno fulitifer.

9CiGc Hortcicu BADEN in cilicm
IuBenoNorOa 9onteitc alla,llicdJ.
ten. - lbotidhlidlc uno mute
mobIidc Gonoi0oiclr. Die
Stuuta- GonuCntioncrl.
Ger politiihc &nmpf IN Worploto
fam icBt alien Grnitca loogeben.
3ucrit fommt Ole .Gonl.
payne an Die Hcibe, bieielbc miro &c.
ro0c 5nci @od)cn bouern, uno in ii.
mem Gubcn0 Narbs miro ea ielr
bciB b%crNcbcn. Gui ocmofratiidcr
Scitc miro in Scr g., g., TO-, IT,, 13.,
fl, 10, Is, IT, 49,, 20, 81. ll10 "a.
Wnr0 nm Die Gontrole un6 in Der g.,
e., II, l3, H. 10, 16., 20. unO q.
Nnr0 mn 0OQ l%lntcrbouS gcfGmpii
n0hrcn0 nlli rcpublifonii6cr Seite
IN Der T., f., f., 10, 49,, 81, g.
un0 II. Mar0 nm Die Experimentation
I'M Sta0t GomiitC lnl0 IN Der TO-, ~,
10, 10, II. %. ln0 "a. Waro INN ole
Experimentation I'M llntcrbous Scr
Stuat3QCicBQcbung Gontcitc ollSol,
iohten mcrOcn. Sn Der 3, H., 49,,
Il. ut0 Is. NorO hat Ole repi6lifa.
uiidC Organization politGnoiac nidt
pcrpilid)tctc GcIcQotionen nul9cItelt,
mo in Den relpcttlucn Gonpcntioncl
miro c3 lid jciAcn, mcr bier Die NO.
minuiion iiir 0a9 llnterboua crboltcn
miro. Die Gonoi0utcn Der bcioen
Fartcicn lilr Die FrintGrluobl, iomcit
bctannt limo;
Gcmofraten.
Giir Obcrrihtcr - Senrp 2. Sur.
Ian;
iiir Sderiii-&obn Z. Goualor;
iilr Nftuar ocS StootgerihtS 49,
George Sc. Stn0idD;
iilr @eomcter - Roplep s. 5bo.
mas;
iiir 0cn Staataicnat - 8. 0iitrift:
&iaac &obc StrouB uno s. Charles
2intbicum; 1. Qiitrift: GOmnro Z.
Bartlett mo Mm. s. Sgoen;
iiir 00S llntcrbaIS -
I. @or0-NcnrD u. 0oiic.
,. MorO-& iooc 2. Sonner.
3. MarO- &ermann 2eimbud mno
TSobn y. WturraU.
4. WnrN-Goqdr y. Rib.
.. Wnr0- 6reocrid W. @ilcor.
6. Woro-@m !. NorriS mno
I. Wnr0-Nobert SuDoer.
S. WorO-&m. Srcm.
&. 4. @llrfe.
9. @oro-GborleS II. @biteioro.
10. MorO-GbarlcS :. 8oud)et.
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@m. y. Hapncr.
~. Wnr0-1bimotbp 8. &entmole.
IS. Waro-Sobu g. q. MurpbD uno
Sobn 2. Soberer.
II. Wartin Scbmlnpcr ltno
@n. Scrome Nclp.
10. Mor0- Sobn !. Mution unb
&ornce z. Mbitmon.
IS. Moro-SomcS u. Iotpfin9 uno
Midlael :. Ramlep.
Il. WnrO-nod unbctonnt.
IS. @orO-Gomoro WroB.
10. Maro-1. 2eiab Morriott,
20. @nro-Senrp s. Sobn,
SboS. s.. GumpbrCp mo
Simon q. @ranStD.
81, War0-GborleS Hoiiing,
George Goerr mo
6. 0enion.
-. Worb-S obn s. Gicb.
%. Wor0-GborleS Mepiol.
"a. Nor0-Eotrid 6. Welib.
iiir Stn0t . Gomite -
I. @orN-Somes 6. Subbcrt.
2. Noro-Gonruo Iidbont.
3. @m. s. @orlono mo
Nnoren :. @uruS.
l.. @oro-@. $. ". RecN,
.. Moro-M ortin q. Scalp.
g.. @aro-Sobn u, Softer mo
Sarrp Sumpbrcp.
:. @oro-@eo. M. SSpbnion.
s. MorO-Nernoro :. Wccbol.
.. Maro-SbomaS y. Campbell.
10. Moro-SomeS WcGhl3tcp.
Spbn z. Hod)e mlo
Geo. q. Sruelouc.
#. Moro-H See @ol0oborouQb II.
@oro q. 2ittig.
II. Waro-2eoni6as Yolf.
l3. @aro-Gbas. .. Wilbonrne II.
Gam. s. HidettS.
II. @uro-@eo. 9. Stinner mo
Senrp EeterS.
* gQ,rA -Ehoa q 0rumuInn ,urN |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04
Stdot Baltimore.
ltntrrbaltuuas @caluciicr.


EnTIbuHitlW' -
OlontaGt. nNiOcriioe" ooer n6eoerul Niu'Edri-
Yicnifua .Eattcrionf Bart"
Wiittlpob ,..,....... Grub gill Nlri"
1onneriirI ...........,. Carroll Bari"
Trritna pGliiions &Grt"
SamiiGa ................ Haitcrlolts Bari"
Grulrnnnt.
Sir oao beutC Nueno ron 80 bis 1880 an
hanernoe GUuBeri 0ta E%Ubcicrs oCo Frn'. Nns
ierS i'm .SeoCral lin Idri" III %lolBcnoce Bro
ordmm aulacitcni m0rocl:
Wiarih N GbinCiC NunCumouu" TALBOT
- ''''" mills.
edition .Fiii, Raft Bout. "........z rart.
carlton colo NlsGelodbilc"
O0r ppuie NUrucr.)
Euucrtilre Sic luiiilCH SScthcr bon lHlnolof
ltiCoIG'
SelcitiUu sNifS OF NCmidS Nita"... hcllld.
IutCrme85o Son SUM" ........ EgrlIeu'
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nSrtp n Sntb."
Elducn's 5beotcr. - Etelc lHode: wore 10
be pitieo ibln %iCOrHC0.
,Soro's SperuhnuS." Gteie @odc' VI
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,6lrctTic 9ari." - U,Ouihp. oet !, zeplDt,
grobe 6rbifnunu Del tollbub Hdbn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-04

~
/. Worb-@co. :. Gcon.
=. Waro - mbetnnnt.
B. @ar6 - Yollia Mills.
4. @aro - nod mbctnunt.
3. Wnro - BERNHARD 1icB.
6. @oro - 7. &, Ncnmigbouicu.
{. @nrO - Nm. Y. StCin.
8. Wor0 - Mm. Somion.
9. @oro - Gbriit. u. ScImiq.
10. @orO-S. i. Robinion.
If. Standardization &. Mtullitin.
II. @ar0-NQCn Gleobclul0 un0
s. (. Sill.
13. Mar6 - nod mbcfannt.
II. War6 - nod lmbcfomt.
10. @or0-Gronf ). Stouiicr mo
Gbos. u. Sdirm,
rs. War6 - nod unbefamnt.
II. @aro - ". $. Foiro.
Is. Worb - s. 4, @oomin.
10. Woro - Is. 2llioro unO &. So.
Woli.
20. @ar0 - &urrp I. @anfo.
q. @oro - :. YSilion NrnolO, s.
". Ectrrion uno &. u
God.
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%. Waro - 3adorioS I. @rccnt
uno Moltcr NJ. QeaQue.
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:. GOmorO 2omc.
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/. Woro-Gborle8 9. Sortlep.
9. Woro-&obn s. Baum.
3. Worb-&obn ". Bauer.
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5. Woro-GboS. alciniobn.
6. Wnrb-@m. G. @ott5.
7. @aro-@m. q. @0bc uuo
q. u, WoorelonO.
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9. @arb-8arl ", Mauiman.
no. aaofbL+9on. ". Gonu.
H. @uroA@eo. 3. &oneS.
t2.q@nrb-+g8m. S, $, Sulber.
10. Wuro-Sobn s. WcSoul unO
'ra ID'. 8. Nbbott.
tIl i@nr6-B. Gam. Nifel0cr.
t5. &dr0+- Sobu ". Gnqel un0
.''o,. NlpbonS b. 98p35cdp.
t6. Woro-Sobn e. Simmering.
II. Waro-&. $. Gooenport.
Is. @uro-S. ". Nice.
10. Wpr0-S. s.. Wnrine uno
GbaS. s. Grommea.
90. Moro-W. Icnlplp.
q. @oro-&obn u. &eitb mo
u.. Nm. s. Scott.
%. @nrb-@co. ". Warrcnberger.
%. @oro-@ s. StpIcs mo
Sobn EarfS.
"a. @nr0-Nob. ". Snrriion un6
s.. s.. Woorcrnlt.
Sic Hcpublifancr pcr0cn nGdIten
ltittmod ibrc eritc StontS Gonpcl.
ion baltcn ulo ibrc Elattiorm an.
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1phaetitng Nbeno ernunutcu itGOti-
den GclcNatcn SIT Scr Convention
Ioifl linltcn Stoot Gomite cruunnt
nrben miro Der Gontrolcllr crit IN
liter Bnbeiten Stoats Convention no.
'mer6en meld)c l%tottiinocn
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nod) Der ErimGrmobl 6ie
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ort nod Der NCrtoeung Scr eritcn
5taots. G%onuention miro ooS rcpubli
aniihc StaotS Central Gomitc ST.
nmmentreten uno Den @oriibcr &obn
:. Sanna ipie0crcriu1blet. Gon0rc6.
lbgeoronetcr Sionep &. Wuoo pom
!. Tiltrift bot, ipie cS bcibt, ole
lid ielbit sum @oriiter 81 mo.
zen, or bot aber ongcblid fem Ger.
anger nad) Dem perontmortliden II.
rbeitSidJpcrcn Mint. @cr scr San.
ioat fir StootS Gontrolcllr mcrbcu
,iro, lit nod uuentldIcbcn. Gr
5taotSienotpr Senrp W. WcGul.
bon Cecil, observation-disclosures.
ieter Siooc u. Barber bon talbot,
9m. q. Wiuer bon @icomico, $. s.
bon GecilGountp mo NSiooc
Giron bon Der Staot Baltimore
OIlen Mipirotioncn bobcn.
Gle StaotS : Contention Scr Dc.
lofrotcn miro mobrihcinlid bon
>rn. Murrop &unbipcr olli ocn IS.
5eptember einbcruien mcrben. Con.
Itfinion miro lpiebernomi.
Iirt meroen. Iic Flottiorm miro lid,
IauptiGdlid) nit Dem Eoe Nmenoc
tent bcidoftigcn mo boilelbe in ocn
- - .EA. 80 s L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

try. Our next step must be the cstab-.
llshment OF something like your system
OF secondary schools, which. N my opin-
the country, and, no doubt, to u large
extent account for the fact that ne
best examples OF technical schools III he
world are TO be found In America,
"We have suffered In ENGLAND by rea-
son OF the absence of Just such schools,
Over there tho youths can take only TWO
steps--one from the elementary pubic
schools to the schools that prepare them
for the university. and the other from
the elementary schools direct TO business,
Here, on the contrary, have noticed llat
1t is the ambition of youths to 80 as far
In school as their self-sacriclng par
ents will permit them. Our one nope ~
England Is that by and by parents VII
realize the value of sending their children
to school until they are capable OF doing
some responsible part Of the worlds work,
and SO we are trying to lnstll something
OF the American, spirit into the English
people.
GAS a friend and advocate OF technicai
cducation, I may say that ] am rea1ly
Jealous OF the great advance that mas
been made In the United States. n re-
gard the Massachusetts institute OF 'Fech-
nology as the best example OF 1he metn-
DDS 81 producing mon selentlilcai'y
trained for Industrial and commerelai
purposes ia be found In the World our
curriculum In our day tecRn'cal sc sens 'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

So Is much of the remarkable bridges
work that has made possible the great
Siberian transportation highways and the
railroads of India. John Hays Hammond
and William Perkins gained America q
world wide reputation by their develop
nent OF mining engineering IN South Az
RIGA; and the list might be prolonged al
most Indefinitely we're IT to Include the
scores Of young Americans who have
furnished the skill and tho energy that
have, in other lands as well as their own,
set present day achievements far on !ts
way.
There can be no doubt that this supe-
riority Is due in large measure to tho
differences In methods Of training hero
and abroad In fact, Sir William Mather
the British expert, who came last month
on his second visit to the United States,
having Journeyed rom England chiefly
10 receive the honorary, degree Of doctor
Of laws from princeton, makes frank and
generous acknowledgement Of Americas
lead In the technical professions and the
preparation of It's young men for them,
lie has made the subject OF technical
education life study and In chairman
Of the l'roebel Educational Institute Of
London. and n member Of the Council Of
| Owens College and Victoria University. lie
| was a member OF the committee appointed
! in 1901 to effect the reorganization Of the
1 Iritish War Office and has thrice been
elected TO Parliament; and he Is no thco-
!1st, wv a Very. ggaeI!oN 1HHnl be!nG part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

technical instruction act passed by Par
lament In 1889, which established tech
meal schools, under government super
vision and supported by a special tax. ~
all the municipalities and towns IN Eng
land. Since the passage OF that act the
friends Of technical education among US
hays been striving to see that y was
.properly enforced but ] regret to say
that our efforts have met comparatively
little success.
oAslde from the general indiIerence
of English parents TO the col''pa s t w,
cation Of their children, We We ~ have n mac
to contend with the sinditlerenea, W. III az,
ploycrs who We're content 60 receihye Me-
is no idea OF the, TECHNICAL SIZE o. h1e
practice was remarkably poor eomai,
lion OF industry in general tilasi s W.
conditions we have not been hpie, llatutI
ally 10 produce young men u ~ " w
foremen or managers o. sllul - 81 ~,
Indeed, have found IT necessary 70
counterfeit the prevailing lnd!lerenIGWr ar rGS
making the rule at the Stafford WORKS or s.
attended technical schools, or, az 4eHst;
have i'm some way studied the ,teehnlcal
Side of Industry, shall be admitted,
a9"All our large technical schools are
modelled after your Massachusetts, IN.
stltute Of Technology, They are not 81
course, In their present state, TO pc serlr
ollsiy compared With the Boston instltl!!-
lion, and Il am NOT sure that there IS
hope that they will eyer become %oi my
ar comparison With the technical s 9nools
that have been ESTABLISHED ~ th1s couh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

owner OF the Stafford Iron WORKS, ~here'
In 1893, he established the eight hour day.
"As the result OF my Visit here after
an absence of more than twenty years.
Sir William said In an interview WIN
your correspondent, " feel the con,Vlc-
ton that you arc moving ahead some
ten times as fast as we are, and Whel'
! think OF what American schools are
doing for the people and for the state
feel discouraged as to our progress. ne
trouble at the bottom OF technical edll-
cation In England is the fact that the
English are slow to appreciate inc az
,yantages Of secondary schools. mlsht
also say that in England we nave notnii's
Ito compare With your positive passion
for education I'm this county,, During my
present visit ! went out West, and was
actually amazed at the widespread eager
ness there among all classes 81 people
to see that the young men were prop-.
crly prepared for tho great strussle ~
life, That Is ono thing tet strikes ,hs =,
foreigner In this coln try--tho deep-sea 'eu
desire OF the people ia take flll aaYai'hso
Of their magnificent school systems
II have been an earnest HoYo,'ats 40 ~
technical schools for many years ~ y. 1000,
ns member OF the Royal com 'sstu', !. " y,
Technical Instruction, i visited me lu,l,.en
States for the purpose OF securing luet7
on which to base system OF teehn'cas
education In England otnef tilsi " 80 : !.
the commission visited Eurppeail 5p'u 4, Z
tries, The result Of our Ylssls Nus s''S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
THE DOORS OF
THE WORLDS GREAT WORK.
Why Europe Never Doubted Our Ability to Solve the
Tremendous Problems Of the Panama Canal
Worldwide Fame Won by Our Engineers--A
British View Of the Reasons for Our Superiority

before The engineers OF any nation 1t
is Noteworthy, however, that the world
has never, for an instant questioned
that the Panama Canal would be built
and built satisfactorily, too--since tho
United States took the matter in hand
The discouragins outcome OF previous at
tcmprs by Europeans raised no doubts
OF America's ability in the MIND of any
one, This Is not only because the tree
mpndous resources OF our country are
instlnctyely recognized, " not fully UNI
dcrstood, by foreigners nowadays, bu.
also because there ~ hardly corner OF
tho Garth whittier our engineers have
not been called 10 perform their modern
miracles.
The wonderful railway that crosses the
Andes sometimes mounting 5000 feet
above the level OF the sea, is the product
u Amer!can llain. and scientific DARING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
(specla! 10 The Time. Disnatch,

BOSTON, July 22,--With tlio present
discussion Of some Of It's more serious
features that the average citizen has
EoYcr before known anything about, the
magnitude Of Uncie SANS undertaking
In building the Panama Canal is lust
beginning 10 ne generally appreciated.
That II van require millions upon mil
lions Of dollars and years upon years
pf iabor by hundrcds Of powerful ma
ch!nes and thousands OF human hunds
oil on us have understood IN haHy sort
of way, Fer tins rest, we have takon
81 Tor granted that American onRineer-
.ns skll could accomplish this as Il all
ready llas wrought scores cl %eadefs
unioubtelS, Jisging the greet art'-
.iclai in,erocenill9 %aicrWay Is inc most
tiGleult TASK Ia which our engineers
have ever teen called. Probably y y
even the most difficult sask eref se'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Hundreds Of Beautiful White Waists
To Be Closed Out

This sale is made for quick clearance.
ANYTHING IN THE INFANT STOCK
AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
Choice of any of counter full of
Caps that sold TO 79c for 3Oc each.
You can, buy Caps now from DC up TO
$3.50; all equal values.
Choice OF a counter full Of Dresses
that cost to $3.50 for T1.25 and Tl.5O.
Slips with tucked yoke and embroid-
cry trimmed. for zoe to soc.
$1.TO TO $2.75 Dresses for 9Sc.
,Phis sort of prices applies to almost
every kind of rcady-mude garments
that Infants wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

59c Best Tailor made Waist, trimmed
with embroidery, "5c.
White or Black China Silk Waists,
some with lace inserting, others OF
twenty box plaits front; the regular
IS waists, for So
Waists that we sold for $2.5O $3.50
and 81 .9S, choice Of counter full oSc.
All the White Lawn Waists, up TO
$s.e5, will be closed out for $40
each.
81 White Waists for ODE
Allovcr Net Waists, Silk Waists, etc,
that hsve been UP to s7.25, for S3,oS
N each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Closing Out Of Boys
Clothing

$3.50 White Plque Buster Brown"
and Black and White Panama Wash
Suits to be closed out at Sl.oS each.
All the s225 Wash Suits, made of
pique. galatea and duck, white and
colors, for $1dD each.
&C and zoe Wash Suits of white duck.
Russian and sailor blouse styles
iSc.
All the Toe Mothers Friend" Blouse
Waists. in white and colored madras;
special, SOC each.
75c and zoe Mothers Friend" Laun-
dered Shirt Waists for zoe each.
soc White Plque Trousers, 2oc.
Boys 400 Never Rip" Overalls, 3oc.
sizes to II years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
MOUNTAIN EXCURSION
TO
4 WHITE SULPHUR, HOT SPRINGS
AND
C.& o, MOuNTAlN RESORTS,
THURSDAY AUGUST nth,

Special train will leave Richmond. via
C.. q o. Railway. at ~ noon Thursday.
August 18th, for Charlottesville, Hot
Springs. White Sulphur and intermediate
stations Tickets good returning on all
regular ira ms until Tuesday, August 22d.
inclusive. Rates to stations, Charlottes-
vile to Alton; inclusive, $3.50; Basic to.
stanton, inclusive, $500; Mount Elliott
to Clifton Forge inclusive, $3.50. and
yCoyington to Hot Springs and White sul-
phlr, Inclusive, $500
'Ehe most attractive excursion OF tbs
season Five days in the Virginia nouns
tains
Health, pleasure ard recreation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
The Art Department

is almost giving away things.
Cushion Tops that were up to
45c, a counterful for sc each.
Applique Scarfs, Shams and
Centerpieces, SOC value, for. 15c.
:,5c and 48c for Centerpieces,
Scarfs and Shams that cost to 50.
Well sell all Renaissance Scarfs
and Centerpieces at 1-3 less than
their regular cost.
Stamping for half price up to
October LIST. We stamp anything
you wish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

4-inch Satin Taf.
Ifeta Ribbons. all,
colors. made for {,
Go seller, lie n vi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

was taken from this institution. which,
may say represents the standard of ex-
icellence that some day we hope to achieve
ourselves"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Pearl Buttons,
plain orF fancy;
good DC ones for
2c u dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

1searl Buttons,
worth 1oc, IL 1.2cr!
and 15c; choice, 5c
d dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

ATLANTIC COAST LINE n, r.. sUNDAN
EXCURSION BETWEEN RlcH'
MoND AND PETERsRuRG
90 cENTs-RoUNp THIRD 9 RNTe.
Tickets good on all regular trs4Ns unl'
tied TO date Of sala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

No time to sell them.
I tic greater part a gift. All
Double Width, Imported Shifting Mad.
ras, suitable also for shirt waist
suits, 35c grade. for 10 .2-3c.
5000 yards OF Finest Batlstc, imported
at &c n yard, full 40 inches wide,
will be IL lie a yard.
India Linon. 40 inches wide, IN the
neatcst printing. will be 8 Bic.
Scotch Bourette GnuIc. made to sell
for oOc: price will be s ::"t4c.
1Oc and 12c Batiste,6 Bic.
Embroidered Organdy, instead OF lsc.
for o 3-Ic. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

25c White, Pink
aud Bite 1'affetnl
Ribbons, 16c a
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Counter Of Corsets

Summer Corsets, various. kinds-includ-
Ing girdles--high and low busts, for
stout or slim figures, values to 81,
for 5Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Increased White Underwear Stock

Has proven discomfort The purchase OF the best made
White Underwear nearly half price, and their time
for selling has come.
on a
all
A
meuts II tcost&c
nearye every new
n
TWO
onesfo
OTEI CT o
GOWNS; Monday, SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Ready-made ChT-
f0n V ling, sold for
75c to Sl,-5. all l-2I
yds, long, zoe veil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
21cytr NfON1D, vA sUNDA !, IlY 23 1905.

AThe New Mourn
Ing Pin shtotliigr
51iO assorted pitst
all al 1. fol: for &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Entire Stock Of Silks

Black, white, colors and
Grenadines, etc. The sale will
! thu seller on this occasion. al
8of goodness.
O5c for 36-lnch Sl.o5 Black Imported
Taffcta, guaranteed Lyons pure dye.
\ ODc for 3G-inlch, $40 Black Taffcta,
! high class, lustrlous finish and pure
/ silk.
1928 for 36-inch, $3.50 Handsom
Black Taffeta, has a splendid rustic,
Il extra heavy, for coat and suits.
8h6c Il yard for lot Of 20 pieces OF 69c
81 Black Taffeta, woven, guaranteed, Z"
VI. In sclvedge, has "a soft chiffon fins
ish. Il
one for 27-inch 81 Chiffon Finish
Black Taffeta, has a beautiful lustre.
100 for 39c Double Width Black and
White Chiffon and Moussollnc de
K Sole NEt 2 NS-i54s Il ..s t-s-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
"a Warehouse and the
Store Of Cottons

he distribution Of them is for
|,ese on the main floor.
( Every color Of Chambray, the y 1-2c
grade, for I-.ic.
25c Stainless Black Batlste, 10 2-3c
French aoc Organdics are lSc.
l9c American Organdlcs arc 10 Bic.
Double Width Shamrock White Suit
Ing, were sold for 25c this season.
is now = 1-2c.
Natural Blouse Linen pure linen, DC.
! zoe Silk-llke Foulards. 10 Bic.
All the Fancy Suitngs that have been
1Cc TO &c values. ere on sale for
II 1-9c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

rin,c Qualify
white refumcd
Soap, two 3.ollhNc!'e
cakes, DC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Linens iii This Sale

All that are ii sight. It's
the best assortment and the
most reliable linens that can be
for the best retail.
trade. Well sell them for less
than wholesale cost.
Heaviest s5c silver Bleach Table
Linen, soc. #
Irish Linen Damask, was SIPS, for
75c. 1T is 2 yards wide
Ga Finest Double Damask Table
4 Covers, Instead Of sl50, are zoe
sl.s5 Heavy All-Llncn Dinner Napkins,
D6c% a dozen.
Linen sheetlng, 1-e yards wide,
S1.25 value, for O3c n yard.
CSC Sheer Dress Linen, zoe. II
soc Turkey Red Damask, zoe. TIN
,12 1-2c Linen lIuck Towels, 1-2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Black CSC silk
Belts, &c.
Enyllsl, Pins, 400
70 a paper, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

S-4 I3leached Sheets, heavy
(, round thread. i5c.
i5x3G Blcachcd Pillow,
Cases, 0 Use.
IIemstltched Pillow Cases, (,
45N3G, the usual loo ones,
for I" lie,
soc Extra Large, Heavy,
Round Thread Pillowt
Cases, zoe.
25c Extra Large Bolster
Gases, Use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Women's SIPS anu
$50 Hand Bags,
black or brown,
5Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

2ibc for 36-Inch soc White Wash SILK,
has Il soft. cllngy finish.
use for 27-lnch SOC Purclsill< Pongee,
In natural 4 bamboo color. washes
like linen. e.
:sDc n yard for lot OF 500 to 875c Sum-
ncr Silks. containing foulards and
light weight tnffetas In polka dots,
checks and stripes
IL lie for a5c White SILK Mulls.
width. n II 5}s
.l5c for 69c Lustrons Black Louislnes,
soft finish: IA pieces In the lot
.I6c yard for lot OF SIC Brocade
Fancy silks in two toned and solid
effects sEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

s inch Black Taft
fcta Ribbons, best
2oc grndtc,S 1Oc q
ynrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

toe and rec White
kid Belts Chewing
1 hnhdl ~ 81. 1oc
encl1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Nainsook and Cambria
Gowns. have been 69c and
75c. are Use each.
zoe ana 59c Gowns are 3Sc.
Drawers and Corset Covers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

asa.a