davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Women s Waists.

Sheer White Lawn, panel front
of English embroidery and eigh-
teen quarter inch tucks, tucked
back, fancy tucked collar NNo
and sleeves .......
White Lawn, entire front side
pleated; tucked back and 0Oo
tucked stock collar. ... %>S
Sheer White India Linon, entire
front of solid embroidered inser-
tions, tucked back, embroidery in
sertion in stock collar and 81 DO
cuffs. tucked sleeves. y Ky
White Lawn. front of hand
drawn Mexican work. c1 40
tucked back. at. t........ y As-t>
Batiste, in white, light blue,
pink, lavender and champagne;
buttoned back, yoke formed of
hemstitching and squares of lace
insertions, tucked below yoke;
tucked back; insertions and tucks
in collar and cuffs; sold
elsewhere at $500; our & ? On
price s@N -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Bed Springs, $5.24.
Macy's Special Woven Wire
Springs. all iron frames; designed
to take the place of box spring on
brass or iron beds; made of high
est grade material; fully guaran-
teed
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Reception Chairs, $4.49
One hundred highly pol
ished mahogany finished
Reception Chairs, with
spring seats, upholstered
in satin danask, Verona
velour and tapestry; made
to sell from $500 to
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

WOnlen'S Waists, made OF
white duck, stitched side pleats
down front: French back, finished
With large pearl buttons;
value $1.10; Tuesday spe- TO-
WOmen'S Waists, made of
white pique. tucked front, French
back; value S1.JO; Tuesday nOc
special %SN
Women Waists, made of
white Persian lawn, box pleats in
front. tucked back; fancy stock
collar and tie; Tuesday OOo
special at.................... >SN
Dress Ginghanls, checks.
broken plaids, stripes and
solid colors: Tuesday spe-
CldI az -.................. ~
Outing Flannel, splendid
quality. y inches wide: on 6c
sale Tuesday, a yard. w
Boys Norfolk Suits, made
Of mixed cheviots, regulation knee
trousers, sizes 5 to 10 years; also
Boys Two-piece Double-breasted
Suits. made of mixed cheviots;
sizes ) to 10 years: also Three
piece Suits. made of black cheviots.
sizes ., 10 and IL years; c. An
your choice on Tuesday at 3Z'49
Mems Business Suits, about
100 in the lot. including tweeds,
worsteds and cheviots. in a variety
of patterns and cOlorings. that
have been selling at S14.96 and
Sl6.49; sizes "a to 46; cn III
Tuesday Special at........ by. 81
Folding Sewing Tables,
1Sx36 inch, with yard measure:
good value at S1.25: Tues IN.
day Special at. ...............4 "
Oak Medicine Cabinets,
carved panel doors, sold
Say e1SeEnere snerf,i at Sl''o' Tues S1,1O
Hardwood Step Ladders,
with pail rest; five feet
high; Tuesday Special at. OAN
h The Above Will Not Be 4
~ on Sale NIOnday "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Grocery Specials.-ssA Fl

OUR CELEBRATED 'RED STAR COFFEE.
The regular price for OnepOund cartons is 2Sc; for
this it is reduced 23c; nve-pound cartons
S1.14.
AMARYLLIS CHOP TEA.
Japan, Young Hyson and GunpOwder; our regular
price, 4Sc. pound. Special this sale;-
39c. pound; 5-Ib. eaddy, "a; 1O-lb: caddy, S3z6
MACY'S FAMOUS "RED STAR" BRAND BREAKFAST
COCOA.
Half-pound cans, regularly 1ec., special 15c;
doz.
SPECIAL SALE OF CEREALS.
Pearl TapOca, finest quality, in pound cartons that
absolute cleanliness; sold elsewhere at Sc;
price for this sale, Ac.
HOnliny best white granulated in 5-b cotton bags
sold elsewhere 1Sc; price, 12c "a f2 10.
New York State Pea Beans highest grade selected
beans, 2-Ib regular price ice; for
special sale, price 1O-lb. bags
Corn Starch; compare With the
brands elsewhere Toe; price for this
special sale Sc
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Draperies and Curtains

A large collection Of Mill
Ends, including Tapes
tries, Figured Jute Ar
mures, Verona Velours.
Mercerized Danask, SILK
Damask, Flax Velours and
RePps,, ranging in lenqths
from l 1-2 yards to g
yards long; offered at less
than cost of manufacture:
About 300 lengths Of Satin Da-
mask, 90 Inches wide:-
113 yards long at csc. and
Three yards long at S1.eS ana
About 175 lengths of Figured
Tapestry, 80 inches wide, suitable
for furniture covering:-
Ia yards long at S1.47
S1.S6, ST.
Three yards long at So. ga
S3.72, S3.
About 220 lengths of Reversible
Tapestry, % inches wide:-
Three yards long at SIC.
S1.O5, S1.33.
About $50 lengths OF Reversible
Tapestry. so inches wide
Three yards long at Silt.
S2.O7, So. 81.
About 10 lengths of Verona We
lours. 30 inches wide:-
lS yards long at St SO.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Odd Arm Chairs, SS. 90
bout two hundred
h a nd 0 M Q large Arm
Chairs, with highly pol
ished mahogany finished
frames - some c "a " q,
others with crotch ma
hogany veneer panels; up
holstered In high grade
satin denlask; made TO
sell from $500 to $1,000
each
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
So. so Silk
Pettic0ats, S4.89.

So so Silk
Pettic0ats, $3.50.
ID Fl.
Women's Petticoats, made of
heavy quality taffeta silk, both
black and colored: with four bias
ruff1es, corded.
81. 50 KimOnOs, S1.6O.
I'd FL
Women's Long Kimonos. made
of Japanese figured material, with
satin borders in pink, light blue.
red, navy blue and lavender.
Sheets and Pillow
Cases.
Basement
Full Bleached Sheets, Standard
Iuality, size S1X90 inches. finished
with 3-inch hems. 49c and 59c.
Wamsutta Gold Medal Pillow
Cases:
Hemmed stitched.
42xSG inches. l2c l7c
45x8e inches. l3c lSc
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Now i'm Progress a Very Important
Sale of Furs.


started the month with this sale of high grade
Furs-S6O 900 worth in ALL 1t is the entire surplus
stock of one foremost manufacturing furrers IN
New York, and offer it at HALF PRICE.
Furs are advancingI Within a few weeks Pelts nave
price per cent to 80 per cent ms
HALVINC OF OLD PRICES Is all the more noteworthy
Fur atA handsome Of nat
of white fox
yoke collar and cTs
white brOadaf; lined with figured satin r
match =
cord trimming, satin lining rfC
r
high collar and revsrs.
braid trimmed o 1 fS
Broadta collar and cuffs OF
of Sable 40
Chnchia lined with large plov
.9SSSo-tO
Blended tail trimming
match ''pNe'0'4
Tipped pillow Muf with
Peene of Ermlne S15974 scarfs S1796 and
Extra Long Scarf double fur. S2249.
S12471 ~ Mole Ties, SS74.
Peer Of Eastern Mink, S1096
S19374 S1249.
Mink Ties $3O74 Persian Flat Mufs,
Black Lynx Tie Scarf. S3474. S19.74.
S2996 Natural Squirrel Tie Scarfs,
$2S.74 S1474
Chinchila Peierine lined. Squirrel
S19674 Sr3.74.
Ermn Long scarfs, S6974 Baby Cravat, $3.50
Frmn Cravats, Baby Cal $3.50.
Ermne Flat Mufs. $69.74. Asrakhan Ties S496
S4974, Stocks. $496
Isabe Fox
Isabe FoxF Ia Im
Isabe lie Scarfs Muns. S49
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

SIS Box COuches, ,S11.96
Full Size Box COuches,
all spring edge, covered
to order in your choice OF
cOlors in figured velour,
with three pillows to
match.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Renaissance Lace Curtains,
mounted on best French cable net,
good, wide insertion and edging:-
Regular $1,000 kind at S7.4S pair.
Regular S1l.75 kind at SS.eS pair.
Regular S13.00 kind at S9.9S pair.
Regular Sl4.50 kind at S10.74 pair.
Sofa Cushions. covered with fine
oriental Tapestry and Medallion
flsures, variety OF designs and
colorings; sold elsewhere at S2T5;
"ui price ...................S 4 4
Three-fold Oak Screens, covered
win fancy sllkolines. sold else
where at $50: our price. s go
Opaque Window Shades. all col
ors, axo feet; fitted with good
spring rollerss sold elsewhere at
1900 ool PRICE -..-..-.........1 Oc
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Ruffied Swiss Cottage Curtains.
plain striped or dotted centres,
full width and length-not the
narrow and short kinds adver-
tised hv Othars.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Please use BLUE
TRANSFER
CARDS when you
make purchases in
more than TWO
departments and
expect 10 take
them with you.
u s e p I n K
c A r d 8 when
goods are to be
delivered.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Royal Granite Ware

=
Covered Berlin saucepans. No. 4.
CSC; No. 8. Sac.
Tea Kettles. No. q, &Sc.
Rice Boilers. No. ?. 47c.
Tipped Saucepans. No 8. 1zc.
Dish Pans. ii qt., soc.
Tea Pots. No. ?. 2Zc.
Japanned Oak Bread Boxes.
29c.
Japanned Spice Boxes, 29c.
Nickel Serving Trays. 21c.,
4Sc.. Sac.
Heavy Tin Ware
French Roll Pans. 41c.. CSC. q.
74c.
Muffin Pans. 15c., 19c., 24c.
Biscuit Pans. 19c., gee, 29c.
Bread Pans. 16c., 22c., 24c.
Sponge Cake Pans. ice, 24c.
Zoe.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Furniture for the ParlOr.
Suits OF tn
three and nve
others built along plain lines VIII
Upholstery fabrics INCLUDE sa
danask tapestry. OF vaues:-
5-Piece ParlOr Suits, S24.24 up to S143.74.
REGULARLY S31 40 UP TO S1874e.
3-Piece ParlOr Suits, S13.S4 up to S63.24.
REGULARLY S17.96 UP TO SS24e.
With the Parlor Furniture We Offer
High Glass 3-Pece Library Suits at SS2.A9.
REGULARLY S11249.
2-Piece Library Suits, S03.40 up to $l5o.49.
REGULARLY S127.49 UP TO S217.4e.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Housefurnishing Specials.

Vegetable Cutters. assorte5
shapes. Sc, 1Sc.
=Srusty Bread Pans. two loaves.
Oval Wash Boilers. copper bot
tom. No. a. 69c.
Rosette Irons. soc.
tie. seFs'
"Universar' Night Lights. 20c
Glahite sperm Candles. six or
zine. 26c. ~VeOIs
e99atl 99tled chOPping Bowls. t7e..
,,i., Floor Brooms. g0od quality corr.
triple stitched. 19c. u
Whisk Brooms. good size. lo,,A,.
stitched, Sc. NNUols
MI M sElsSle ,s,. Dust Brushes. 1Sc
uaS ut1SuuS Rouse Scrubs. 4c.
E6heaVy Brass CuspidOrs. lac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
ROYALTY WELCOMED
BY SALISBURY PEOPLE
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.)

:.
SALISBURY, N, c.. October 1a.-The
President OF the United States was royalty
welcomed here this afternoon by ten
thousand people. The special train Of
four Pullman cars OF the Presidential
party reached this city at 5:46 o'clock,
ana a stop Of six minutes was made
In vigorous speech Senator Lees over
man, OF this city, introduced President
Roosevelt to n surglng mass OF humanity
equal to tho population Of Salisbury.
Tho President spoke four minutes ex-
pressing his delight ut an opportunity
of greeting SO large a gathering In his
torlc Salisbury. He said he admired adm the
state OF North Carolina, her industries
and manufactures and crops, and inc
best crop OF all Is her children. ! have
several little ones myself said the Presi-
dent. X
Continuing, Mr., Roosevelt referred TO
Salisbury as tho place where AnareW
Jackson studied law. and TINS yVlcNhlly
as being the homo OF Daniel Boone.
Business was suspended IN salspury,
and the schools Of this section htlehueo
the Presidential reception In body
AS the special train pulled INTO the
Salisbury yards the President and party
was saluted by twenty-one guns amidst
a din Of music and hurahs Of enthuslas-
tic citizens,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
MRS, JACKSON GREETS.
HIM AT CHARLOTTE.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)

ST Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
d CHARLOTTE, NJ c., October 19.-The
Presidents train arrived here at 7:10
O'Clock, on schedule time, and during the
thirty minutes OF his stay here, he had
from 25,00O people the most enthusiastic
reception accorded him since entering tho
borders Of the State. Through n brill
liant lighted street, he was carried post
haste In a motor car four blocks to Vance
Park, where he spoke for fifteen minutes
when no had Intended to speak but ten.
The crowd was so great that fully ton
thousand were denied the privilege Of
hearing him. He created the widest en-
thus1asm by referring to tho Mecklenburg
Declaration OF Independence, Mrs. Stone-
wal Jackson. who lives here, and Lieu
tenant Wm. i. Ship, u monument to
whom he passed en- route to the park,
The feature of his stay here was his
meeting with the widow of Stonewall
jackson. Mrs. jackson lives In a stones
throw Of the station, and she was there
when tho train pulled In as the head OF
q committee of ladies appointed by Mayor
,, McNinch to receive Mrs. Roosevelt. When
he was introduced he took her hand and
remained talking for fully five minutes
Mrs Jackson, you DO not know how
glad am to meet you. What, the widow
OF me great SlOHeWuH JHchsoil' Why
| 1t Ia worth the whole trip down here tC
have Il chance to shake your hand"
lie referred to her grandson. Jackson
| Christian, whom he appointed to Il CADET
| ship at West Point. "ile Is u might!
| fine fellow, Mrs Jackson, a mighty flint
| fellow"
| The Citizens Committee stood In wait
| Ing while he escorted Mvs, Jackson t.
| Mrs, Roosevelt and introduced her.
While the President was speaking II
Tho park, Mrs. Jackson entertained Mrs
Roosevelt at her home and hundred
Charlotte ladies helped to make her sta,
pleasant After Mrs Roosevelt had re
| turned to the car she sent a llnndsom
! bouquet OF American Beauty roses'ian
n note to Mrs. Jackson ,s
Lieutenant Governor Winston, actin
for Governor Glenn, who IS attendln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

he was heralded by the blowing OF al inc
Whistles and sounding OF all tho bells IN
tho city, the platform on which nc stoou
was built In front OF Trinity College, ana
was deliberately decorated with oh,teu
States colors, as soon rs the PrcslaeI'.
stepped on the platform he was presented
BY a speech from Mayor Graham IN
few words OF welcome to Durham.
( In the course Of his remarks 70 .the
students Of Trinity College, the iresidche
said:
"Thero must be no coercion OF opinion.
IL collegiate training is to bring forth tuli
fruit. You men OF this college, you men
throughout tho South who have had COL
ilegiate training. you men throusnouL i.le
Union who have had collegiate tr' y, ~,
bear a peculiar burden OF responslnilty.
] want you to have q good time anu /,
believe you do. believe IN play w WI
my heart. Play when you play, put "ork
while you work, and remember, that Sour
having gone through college does not -, ~
much confer a special privilege az 1t I'M
poses q special obligation on you. vs., We
have a right to expect a special aualltSt
Of leadership from the mon TO whom
much has been gtven in the way OF q
coll giate education.
YOU are not entitled TO ane special
privilege, but you are entitled 70 be heid
to a peculiar accountability: you nave
earned the right to be held peculiarly
RESPONSIBLE for what you DO. Each one
OF you, II he IL worth his salt. wishes,
when he graduates, to pay some portion
OF the debts due TO his alma mater. You
have received from her during your years
OF attendance In her halls certain prlvi-
leges in the way Of scholarship. In the
way OF companionship, which makes II
incumbent upon you to repay what YOU
have been given. You cannot repay that
10 the college save in one way. oy the
quality OF your citizenship MS displayed
| In the actual affairs In life. you can make
il an honor to tho college to have sent
yo,, forth into the great world. That is
1.-The only way In which you can repay
to tho college what the college has done
| for you, earnestly hope and believe
that you and those like you In oil the
colleges OF this laN will make It EVIL
| dent to the generation that Is rising that
you are 1T TO take leadership. that the
| training has not been wasted. that you
are ready to render to the State the
kind Of service which IS invaluable. be-
| cause 1t cannot be bought. because there
Is no price that can be put upon It.
We have the right to expect from coll
| 1ege men not merely disinterested ser
vice, but intelligent service. The few
people who exercise self-government al
ways have to war not merely against the
/ knnvish man who deliberately does what
| he knows to be wrong. but against the
\ foolish man who may mean very we'll.
( but who In actual fact turns out the
! ally OF tho other man who does not mean
well: and We must depend upon yon men
who have been given special facilities In
education to guide our people Alright, sc
that they shall neither fall into the pit
OF folly nor into the pit OF knavery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

right near the Guilford bnttlegrounds,
communicating by its name one OF
Wnshngton's great generals. North car
olnn's history has ever been high ana
honorable; and surely my friends, II Is
right that we should remember that me
mighty deeds Of our forefathers are not
to serve lis as excuses for inactloll W
our part, but as spurs TO drive US ~
ward to doing our duty in our turn. we
respect the son OF q worthy rather -
nc feels that the fact that his fathcr alu
we'll, makes 1t incumbent upon him 70
strive to do better We despise tho boy
who treats the fact that his father count
ed for something as being on excuse i or
his counting for nothing
Education.
Z am glad to note the care that you, IN
this State are giving to education = ne
greatness OF the country In the time I'M
nledlately to conc will depend upon the
way in which the young generation OF to-
day is trained to citizenship IN the future.
I am sorry to say that there IS pro1p oaDly
no one hero who Is not acquainted WIN
some kindly, well meaning and most
foolish father or mother, who, because
life has been hard with him or her In the
past takes the view that the children are 9
not to have to face any difficulties.
The worst thing that you can 40 Tor a
child is to bring him or her up SO rs 70
dodge difficulties. The children that VIII
rise up to call their parents blessed are
those to whom the parents have given
the inestimable privilege of training them
to meet difficulties, not to shirk them; 70
overcome obstacles, not to get out OF the
way of them Neither the Individual nor
the community is worth anything II 1t
seeks after that which Is easy. The thing
to do is 10 find out what Is worth doing.
and do It. Show the manly quality that
allows OF this being done.
IN every audience her In the South
SEQ men who fought in the Confederate
army in the Civil War. Usually men who
fought in the Union army also. Those
men, as they look back, feel that the
part of their career Of which they are
most proud, tho memory Of which they
wish to hand on to their children, Is not
any part that was easy, but the part
when they did the hardest work and the
work that was worth doing, whom they
proved their fealty to an ideal by the
way in which they did the work allotted
them to do"
Immense Crowd. \
The crowd that assembled to greet the
! President was immense. Even the roofs
of box-cars down the railroad yards
were covered with people.
When the President concluded, some
strong man In the crowd yelled loudly:
| "Three cheers for our PRESIDENT" and
| they were given with n hearty will and
| vim. The President smiled waved his
! adieu and the train pulled out of the
| station on It's way southwark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

BY sailing ships and rowboats. On land
this meant that commerce Went IN SLOW,
o and exp a vSor nsS tHese
highways could not compete with water
transportationI1 such was feasible be-
tween the connecting points.
aeis 81 a ths eean G9aasea Save the
ocean or on lakes so large as to be prac-
tically inland seas, transport by water
has Wholly lost It's old PSst sma q we
instead of the old highways opel, to
everyone on the same terms, but Of a
very limited. usefulness, we have new
private eorpog;a,ons nna Which i, are ,1r,i ra ad
usefulness S 81 IKE sd ieNss ahd old Gus.
toms which we're n and
reimbursement In order to met these now
conditions. The cardinal features IN these
changed conditions are first, the fact
from tn The " eomme s Standpoint, Of In,
dustrlal life than was tho old high
way, the wagon road; and, second that
tho hands Of private owners, whereas
IN the hands Of the State.
The Of the new h1lshway
web of railroad lines which cover the
country, Is aGtnsk infinitely more al III
cult, more delicate, and more Important
than the prlmltivcly easy task OF ac-
curing or keeping In order the old high
way: so thnt there is properly no analogy
Whatever between tho two cases.
| do not believe in government owner
ship OF anything which can with pro-
priety, DO left In private hands and in
particular should most strenuously OBJ
1ect to government ownership Of rail-
roads. But believe, with equal hrmpess
that It is out Of tho question for the
government not 10 exercise n supervisory
and regulatory right over the railroads (;
for 1t Is vital TO the w-ell-bcng OF tho pub
lie that they should besmnnaged in a
spirit Of fairness and Justice toward all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Explosive Diamonds.

ii is MT uncommon for n diamond to ex,
Mode soon, after 1t reaches the surfacei SONG
hhave been known to burst In the pockets q
the miners or when held In tho warm hand,
are more liable to explode or fly IN piece.
than small ones. Valuable stones have. have hSSes
cunning dealers are not averse to allowing
Responsible clients TO handle or carry In the
warm pockets large crystals fresh from \.
some dealers imbed large diamonds in raw
potato to insure -safo transt TO EaglaAd'-l-o1h
don Chronicle, III. -'tsg4 8{iH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
Presidents Train on Time,

4 Especial to The Tlmes-DspatohJ # AZ
MOUNT ~ g, October ~ 4 l9T lasssd
u tSro,ah here at 1929 O'Clock this eyen-
M M Exactly on schedule time. =. ~
1ithough some steps Incident DENT 70 n 5ne
handling TIE 1 tram uRnt NTH Reswel Ga
IS Is : reached. al I O'clock Tomorrow morn
Ing, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
SPEl.KSTO STUDENTS
OF TRINITY COLLEGE
Especial to The Times Dlspatoh.)

q I0lSpeclal TO The Tlmes- DIspatoh.j
& DURHAM, N. c., October 19.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt stopped In Durham this
afternoon for fifteen minutes and made
a short speech to the Durham people, and
The students Of Trinity College.
AS his train entered into the city limits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
TH0S. A. REDDIn ,
FUNERAL DiREcToR,
,phon. ss2. 1894 g. Main St.
Speaks at spartanburg,

N spARTANBURG. s.. O.. October H.
!, Sne nfidt Roosevelt's trai;l stopped here
abouts i've minutes tonight TO change en-
sinos. a large crowd had gathered at the
rear platform OF his car arsl addressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
1'HRONG GREETs H|NI
At GREENSBORO.
(contlnuel from TIrst PageD- ]

CONTINUED from First Page)
duced the President IN tho following
words: 8it9
"Felow North CaroliniRns, your Presi-
dent" Cheers again greeted the nation's
Chief Executive AS soon us he could
make himself heard, he spoke as fol-
lows. t@8
my lTellow-Ci tiHcns:
ut Is indeed a great pleasure to be
greeted b. you to-day. In saying how
glad am to see the men ana women
/ do not want TO forget the children. !
am glad to say that, going through your
state, the children seem to, ba all right
in quality and uuantity, and II eongratu-
late you on mem. No man could fail TO
through this good. historic State Of
Throughout his journey he sees place
after place associated with the historic
past, such as this city Of yours her'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
His Keen Insight.

1Iawkshaw, tho detective told how he go'
his start. -, -,
me with hen own hands was meant for!'' III
declared. Wa .a,,,,, ~. ~, !.
haste 10 do him 'reYerance,I-Froin the Philst
delphia Telegraph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20
A SHORT STOP.
Roosevelt Makes a Short Talk at
Lexington.

Especial to The Tmes-Dlspatch)
LEXINGTON, N, G., October -. --areet;;
mini Whistles and the cheers OF Ave thou
sand people, the Presidents train reacll-
ed hero on time at hve-fye this after--
noon. The President made q short speech
from the rear platform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

No c1JRp a COLD IN ONE DAY
r,,La i.4SATIyE i,HpMO t2u,nlno TABLES -,
i1rasrsts refand money IL falls TO cure w
GROVES signature is on eaeh poA' es''-Tfes''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-20

b,s brothers funeral, Senator Simmons
4 I'd nroninent North Carolinians invited
"a roman Oh the Presidene's train while
n tho state, stopped here, since y is b 'lS
fifteen miles to the border.