davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-01-18

forgotten No law OF evidence binds
an impeachment proceeding, as is the
case with an Indictment. Mr.. Cock
ran took issue with the majority re-
port of the committee on the expense
account charge. That was q matter
too high or too low to warrant much
emphasis Mr.. Cochran passed over
the contempt charges as unimportant
He mentioned the charge of nom
residence as a grave one and then re-
verted to the letter of Judg Pardee.
Il did not believe it conceivable that
a Judge would undertake to control
the action of an independent body on
a proceeding itself judicial. Now,
think of it, / am not considering the
merits of il. but the monStrous spec
tacle of judge, himself a member
of the department which were now
scrutinizing, stepping into this House
with an attempt to control our action.
When I state that, l describe a spec
tacle which ought to make us pause;
which indicates in marked degree a
decay of our constitutional system.
Sir. suppose when the case of Sena-
tor Burton was pending before the
Supreme Court of the I'm. ted States
that the Senate had passed a resolu-
ton declaring that SenatCS Burton
was a model of virtue and Senatorial
courtesy, and that his prosecution was
an act Of indefensible hostility on the
part of some government department.
Would not a thrill of horror have run
through the entire country. Yet how
would such action by the Senate differ
from this action of this judge attempt
ing to control this. the grand inquest
Of the nation in dealing with d MEM
Der of the judiciary. l don't call at
tention to the character of the letter,
but to the character of the transaction
itself
The news & observer., 1905-01-18
A Judge With Perjured Lips.

How can this judge, Fardeer, ever
aga n ask man arrajgned at the oar
what word he has to say why sentence
for an offense against the revenue laws
shall not be pronounced upon him?
Could not criminal quote this
language of Judge Pardee and say that
the law imposing revenue duties was
immoral and should not be enforced?
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer., 1905-01-18
Cockran's Forceful Reply.

Mr. Cochran lamented that the
proceedings might not have proceed
ed along non-partisan lines Strange
as il may seem, he continued 1.-The
first partisan argument comes from
outside the House. Ii comes from the
bench itself" This was, he said,
reason for extending the operation of
the Houses scrutiny. There was, he
said, a vast difference between an
impeachment and an Indictment. a
fact which the House had seemingly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
GLOUCESTER SOCIAL.

Special to The Times Dlspatch,)
GLOUCESTER G, H., VA. June io.-The
chief event q the past week was the cons
mencemcnt at the Gloucester Academy. which,
was very creditable In every way to both
scholars and instructors. A largo audience Of
Gloucester people, and many vlsitors from
neighboring counties were present,
K Mr.. Joseph HOPKINS, OF Newport News spent
part of the week at 'sNaverly,'' and on Nom
day took quite a party of young people out for
the day in his launch.
Nrss Powhatnn Robertson and Miss ElleA
Robertson, of Mathews, who have been visit
Ing the Misses Dabney at 1.-THE Exchange,n
are now the guests Of the Misses Tabb at
s.'Neustead."
nr Taylor and Mr.. IIablIston Of Richmond
are at AThe Exchange"
Mrs n. H. Valentine and children and Miss
Bessie Chamberlayne have returned to Rich
mond, NJ
4 Mr., and Mrs. Franklin Perrin Dabney have
gone to Great Darlington Mass, for the SUM
mer
Dr. and Mrs II. A. White and Miss Sue s.
r. Wexford, of Columbia, s. G., gro at "Burgh
iWestra" for the summer. All
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell, OF Denver, Col, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs a. A, Blow at "Relle-
Messrs. s. A. Woodbury. aud II. q. Sanders
went up to West Point on Wednesday and
brought back Mr. Woodburys new launch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
SOCIETY IN
FREDERICKSBURG.


Especial to The Times- Dlspatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 1o-The
lawn party and May pole dance given in the
yard OF Mrs n. H. stoffrcgen by tho ladies
Of the city Mission on Friday night was an
enjoyable occasion. Besides the May pole
dance there was programme Of singing, etc.
fortunes were told and there were many other
pleasant features, besides tho sale OF reiresh-
merits. Tho nttcndance was large and the
prettiiy lighted grounds, filled with beautifully
dressed women and children, formed q lovely
scene. a large sum was realized for charitable
work.
Miss Grace Burgess. OF Richmond, has been
a guest OF Mrs NJ. NJ. Jefreys thiS week.
Mrs. J. Lescvre and Miss Lefcvre OF CO.
lumbus. o., have been guests this week Of
Mrs. William II. Fltzhugh.
DR.. w. d. Scott, Jr, resident surgeon Of the
University Hospital. Baltimore is here visit
Ing ha parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. d.. Scott.
Miss Elizabeth Conway has returned home
from Randolph- Macon College at Lynchburg.
, Miss Alice Cannon has gone to Hampden-
Sidney College, where her brother will grad
uate TO ntterd the finals
Misses Maude and Lizzie Row. OF Orange
county, were here this week on their way
home from Blackstone Institute. where they
attended the last session.
& Professor S. w somerviMc has returned
from nm extended trip through Texas and
Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Z Is guest OF Miss Susie Yates.
Mrs. Hugh D. Scott and two children. with
her mother, Mrs. Lewis, OF Philadelphia. have
gone to Orange county for an extended stay.
Mrs. II. B. Poinhorn. OF Washington. Is
Visiting Miss Mamie 6. Willis. q
Miss n. P. Higgins OF the faculty OF Fred
erickHburg College, has gone to Accomac, her
former home, to spend the summer. d
# Miss Flora Mason. daughter OF Judge ]: Z.
Mason. who has been taking music course
In washington. was here this week en- route
TO her home in King George county for the
summer
Miss Bessie Dorset Steele, Of Richmond, is
Z the guest OF Miss Mamie G.. Willis.
Miss Hattie Hay, principal OF the Ladies'
College, at Liberty, No, is spending the sum
Emers at her home hero. ~ ~
So Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rosebro after visit
here to Rev. DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rosebro, have
returned to Baltimore.
Mr.. w. T. Gordon. OF Richmond. was here
this week visiting his nieces. Miss Lizzie G..
Rennolds and Mrs. E. r. Martin.
Miss Mona NJ. Harris was guest this week
; OF her sister, Mrs B. P. WTEis. en- route to
her home in CuIpeper county. from the Wo-
mans College at Richmond.
Mrs. b. p. Willis and children have gone
to Culpeper county, to spend the summer.
Misses Margaret and NJ. g.. Howison, 81 of
5"Braehead.' near this city. are visiting Pro-
lessor F. ". Huntington Mt the University OF
Virginia. $ff@ 81
Miss Carrie Caruthsrs.t OF King George coun-
ty. has been the guest this week OF Mr.. Z.
G. Sinde and family. 4 4.
Misses Lucy Sanford and Isabelle Williams,
OF Orange. are the guests Of Miss Grace
Mrs. John G. Euliss and son. of Richmond.
arc visiting the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL.
Especial 10 The T4mes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, Juno 1o.-An ''at
home social" was given by Mrs. r. w. Law
son Saturday afternoon from to 6 o'clock in
honor OF Miss Lois Vann. Of Como. N. G.;
d Miss Julia Scarborough. OF Murfrcssboro. N.
c.; Miss Sarah Craddock, Of Black Walnut,
Va, and Misses Bessie and jamie Lawson.
OF this place. The most unique feature of the
evening was ''Cuplds Mail Carrier, = little
Stcbbns Lawson, who entered the paror at an
tanning anonymous love letters for each guest,
written by some Of the young men OF the
town. There being only ladies present on this
occasion, tho hostess offered each guest a
chance ut prize to make tho best response
to the billet doux. This was eagerly contested
for, and was won by Miss Scarborough
Another Interesting feature was the Terra
pin Fortune Teller A large terra pin was sus-y
pended beneath the glItterng chandelier by
means OF dainty colored ribbons. Each guests
fortune was concealed In tiny walnut shell
and hidden from Wow by means OF the terra
Of pulling a ribbon string,
Delicious refreshments were served and do
lightful music was enjoyed during the after
noon. Those present were Misses Mae Adker-
son, Helen EHsley, Rose Watkins Will Easley,
jamie Richardson, Pattle Evans, Lizzie Easey,
Constance Wales Mamie Easley Bessie shep-
herd, Leila. Wright,
n Mrs. s. r, Tuggle OF Houston, Tex. is visit.
Ing her daughter Mrs. John Watkins, at this
place.
visiting relatives In Opelika, Ala, has re-
Mrs. John b. BoatwrIght. Of DanvIlle, and
Mrs. w, G. Scott, Of Drake's Branch, arc guests
Of Mr., and Mrs w. A. Gray.
Miss Lois Yam, of Como N. c., Is visiting
Miss Bessie Lawson. lS Is
Miss ulia Scarborough, Of Murfreesboro, N.
c., is the guest OF Mrs. r. ". Lawson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

room. operating room, and an adjoining
ward The finest and most Interesting
feature Of the building Is the operating
room. which is as well nigh perfect as
modern architecture and the latest scien-
tific appliances can make It. he whole
apartment Is designed to secure absolute
antiseptic purity. hardly any wood being
used In It's interior construction There
4 Is not an angular corner In It. and every
thing is made OF steel glass or porcelain.
The walls are tiled for q distance OF about
seven feet from the floor, which con-
yerges with barely perceptible slope
10 an outlet in the center. thus permit
ting It's surface to be flooded whenever
necessary. A big glass skylight. with
windows, extending half way around the
roo1n furnish abundant light and Venti-
lation. Every surgical appliance IS OF
the very latest model. and all plumbing
apparatus Is operated py 1901 or or, Knee :,
pressure. thus obyiating any possible IN
lection Of tho hands from that source.
Dr.. Joseph Price. q distinguished Phila-
delphia surgeon, who has recently ope-
rated at the Home for the Sick. pro-
nounccd this operating room one OF the
best he has ever seen. -.
4 Tho charity ward on the northern SIDE
OF the building is furnished ana equip
ned with like completeness. ana VIII w
maintained by a liberal annual donation
nv Mrs. Dunlop. The building IS heated
BY hot water from boilers and furnaces
beneath the etherizing and operating
rooms. -
The Flint Company sublet several con-
tracts for work on this building 10 re-
tersburg firms, the G. NJ. Walsh Marble
Works doing the granite, stone and CO.
nent work, and the stratton and Bragg
Company supplying all plumbing nnu
which declines the compliment OF even
heating apparatus. ,ar,t,,
g with a generosity and modest charity:
any formal ceremony at the opening OF
the hospital, Mrs. Dunlop has maze IN
invaluable bequest to Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
UPPER HANOVER.
special TO Tho Tlmes-Dispatch,)

nooHrLLE, HANOVER COUNTY. June 49, Ia
The members of Berca Church nrc e viz s hss
TINT their pastor, Rev. Leland ". nmun, az, ua'
decided not to accept call to West ,u.sun -,
but viii stay With them and ta l charse %
Deem Run and Ridge Church also a.r, shon.
herd. OF Glen Allen, visited friends near mere
oxte"nafhic treatment, visited her parents ~
his Mace Saturday and Sunday; J. ,,,s,t
Miss Neya Suckols, of WaldelocR' N!s't'
Ing friends In North Carolina.
Mr. 5amf mop NJ Haspta
Mrs Leslie Cooke aud children, OF ot,o am J.
herst, left for Richmond, this week atte e q .
stay Of two weeks with her sister, ATS W. -
Mr.. Fred. Parrish and Miss Imogene nowles
of Goochland, visited at Mr.. y. ~ cocKe
'ns Mrs Lula Bowles snead, OF Applcgroye, is
STAYING With Mrs, Hugh Toler.
Z iiey. L. ". Smith spent Saturday night az
Mr, a. d. snead, of Short Pump, visited
relatives near Hylas Saturday and SUNDAY,
i. Hereafter. REV. II. /. HARDY, Of Hkhmond
College Will preach at Gooehi as !, bapts 81
Church, at 8:a0 r. NJ, instead OF ~ A. NJ
on the second Sunday.
honiny, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eddie snead,
Mrs. T. NJ. Vuryear made flying trip TO
Richmond last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society. Of DerGa Church,
Will \ have basket picnic on tho church
ground next Saturday, ! ! ,onn.on, q
Holman, and L, i. Tinsley, have been elected
delegates from Rerea Baptist Church to the
Dover Association which meets with the Four
Mile Creek Church IN Hcnr!co county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Sale of Wash SfirtWaiSt Suits,
Up-to=date Styles. The Correct color:'
At Lowest Summer Prices.

White Dotted Swiss Shirt Wa
Suit, waist made. with three lar.
tucks all the way down and three he
tucks. pleat Of embroidery down 4
front, tucks In back. full sleeves WI
tucked cuffs to elbow; skirt sew
gore, tucked seams, usual length,
$500.
White Organdie Suit. waist mas
of inserting and shirred bands to fo's
deep square yoke, in front, Just abe
the belt. inserting let In all aro,
to the back, with broad box plat al
tucks down back. fastening down bas
with collar OF lace inserting and ed9
with Lace sleeves. made with two pus
just above tho elbow. two rows OF 4
sorting, let in band and edged VI
deep lace; skirt made with deep yc-
to knee. then bands OF Val. tnsel$
Ing OF shirred bands Of goods ~
three rows Of shirring to form na3
around bottom. deep hem and inses9
ing above knee. at 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

to say nothing of Its Invaluable medical
and, surgical facilities. 1t Is situated upon
the very brink OF the steep slope at The
TOP Of which stands the Home for tho
SICK, and Is connected With that puad-
Ing BY a wide corridor. While compare
tlYely small In size, the new structure
VIII increase a hundred fold the use
fulness and value OF the Home which
has hitherto been the only hospital II,
this section of the State, and despite
limited facilities, has by admirable man!
age'nent. been made blessing to this
community. The memorial hospital was
built by the George C. Flint Company,
a we'll known firm Of contractors In New
York city, from designs by their archi-
.tccts. 5ii
II is built Of gray brick, Will, OK
tensive granite trimmings. Tho facade,
which is OF great architectural beauty,
faces neatly turfed lawn, with grano-
little walks, and presents a wide en-
trance thanked by graceful columns.
which support q massive granite arch,
bearing the inscriptions: I'm Memoriatn
DAVE Dunlop" with the year of cree
ton In Roman numerals The heavy
plate glass revolving door opens into a
spacious rotundn surmounted by glded
copper dome that, on sunny days is
brightly visible far over on the Chester
field heights across the river. This ro-
tunda, which is to be used as recep-
ton room for consulting physicians.
friends OF patients, and other visitors, Is
handsomely furnished in oak, and opens
through wide doorways into the doctors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
White Shirtwaists.
Reduced Prices.

$3.50 Persian Lawn Waists, made
Val. insertion, to form a round yo
with shearlng under yoke and 81
insertion in back and front. form!
medauions; tucked In back, Il
sleeves with deep cul. OF Val. ms,
tlon, with collar Of Val. Insertion
LOO. 4. s.i 5.'55
IS Persian Lawn Waists, front me.
OF homstitching and heavy embroide
large and small tllcks. hemstAsctS
collar, full sleeves. with deep cuff
tucked. small tucks In back, at ~:
50 Persian Lawn Waist, with tuci
in back and front, full sleeves, de-
cuffs. at &1.OO. :
Sc Ladies' Black China ....k Wai
made OF box plated front, with b
pleats. tucked half way to form yoIe
full sleeves and back, with box plea
at -. 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
. CARTERSV|LLE, VA.

Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-p ispatch.)
FL CARTEISYILLE VA, June 1o.-Mrs. 81. u,
Mr.. William fouldng. of Henrlco.
Mr. Kent Dickinson, who has been attending
h hun hona for tho sumner,
Aliss Lucille Moon has returned to her home
at Iun,worth. She spent the winter teach,
Ing In Isle of Wight county.
Mr. aud Mrs. IT, II. Crowder, OF Towards
Vile visited relatives In cartersyile this week.
Miss Annie Mae Rhodes will go to Rich'
nond Monday to be present at the commence
nlent Of the Richmond Conservatory Of Music.
She Will graduate In piano from this school
REV. g. ii. snead Of Fork Union, accom-.
panied by his Wife. are on visit to their
son. DR.. n, r. Snead. OF this place
Friday " Rlchmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

I White Lawn Suits. waist made Of
largo tucks with embroidery down
front, plcatcd full sleeves, with deep
tucked cuffs; skirt seven gorcd with
each gore tucked to knee to form flare
at bottom, special at $500.
White organdle Suit, waist made
with bands of goods and inserting to
form yoke in front with broad pleat
Of goods and inserting down front.
with tucked back, large sleeves with
inserting above deep tucked cuff coll
lar Of bands and inserting. edged with
Val. inserting around bottom. deep
hem. usual length. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Mrs, ], II. Christian, at Stirling Heights,
Miss Nellie Eaimes, of Oke. has gone 10 New
port News after spending some time with Miss
Annie Christian.
Miss Ellen Jerdone has returned from visit
to Mrs, W. j. King, at Williamsburg.
Mrs. Julia y, Valentine Is quite sick at
Raimes. the country home OF her uncle, Gen-
eral Henry Douglas,
Mr.. William Sharp Lee has returned to
Charles City for tho summer, and will probably
hold seryiessin the Union Chapel here every
Sunday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

been erected By Mrs. Mary corling Dun
Top. OF this city. In memory of her hus-
band. the late David Dunlop, ST., who
was one OF the most prominent and sue
ecssful manufacturers in Virginia EN-
The building. standing at the eastern
terminus Of Washington Street. one Of
the main thoroughfarcs Of Petersburg,
Is, with its handsome facade and mas
sive walls, surmounted by n gilded dome,
an architectural ornament to the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
White Wash Dress Goods Sharpl!
Reduced.
Reduced.

French Batlste, 4s Inches wide, W..
beautiful silk finish, 1aunders beaus
fully; nothing could make q ,nqu
beautiful graduation gown. at 8,
and soc a yard. n 81 sl ~
White organdy. from IL Lac I
Tue a yard. 4. .
@ White Silk Null. 4S inches wide. III
and beautiful, at soc q yard
Mercerized Madras, In a. variety Z
neat, pretty designs, with beauti::3
satin finish, at 2nc a yard.
White Drawn Work Waistings, Va
4 pretty and entirely new, at 2Oc5
yard. XII 3ii j4 ~ u
White Figured Madras. in neat 4
4 signs, at 8 lie. s.l II. I. 4, NJ !.
Long Cloth. in 1o-yard pieces, We
fine and nice. at $1.3O a piece.
Checked Muslin, good value. 1
O Lie. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
PETERSBURG'S
NEW HOSPITAL
The Dunlop Memorial is 4
Gem Of Archi-
lecture.
is ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED
Erected BY Mrs. Mary Corning
Dunlop in Memory Of Her
Husband.
S ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

PETERSBURG, VA, June 1o-Thc
Dunlop Memorial, the handsome new hos
pitnl building adjoining the Homo for
the Sick. Is pronounced by physicians and
surgeons from many sections one of the
finest and best equipped structures OF It's
kind in this country.
The hospital. which has Just been COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

The many friends Of Judge Fielding Lewis
Taylor Will be glad to hear that his health
Is much improved
Mrs Mamie Deans Smith and Master Frank
Yeatman.i of Norfolk, are visiting Judge and
Mrs. Taylor at Roosevelt"
Mrs Mayer Is the guest Of her sister Mrs,
Fair at "Beau Pre-" 4s
Mrs James Walter and children are SPEND
Ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs, J. Lloyd
Miss Louise Deans OF Alabama, who mas
been visiting her relatives at "Roswell' and
sBeau Pre- Is now IN Norfolk.
Mrs Lewis Marshall Byrd and son, John
Williams Byrd. have returned from . visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Z y { + u gt
As French Nainsook. 4s inches wide,
silk finish, launders beautifully.
wears well-the very thing for grad
suation gowns, Infants wear or shirt
waists; special price. Lee. #
3c White Persian Lawn 40 inches
wide, beautiful quality, 1Oc.
Figured Swiss. one OF the very new.
est and most dainty white materials,
at 81 1-2c and bOc a yard. "
Dotted Swiss, In small and medium
dots, very dainty. washes well and
always looks nice, from 16 Abe to
76c yard.
French Lawn. very sheer and fine,
As inches wide, washes we'll. at 4bc.
French Batiste. 40 inches wide, fine.
#clinging and silky, washes beautifully.
at 200 a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Muslin Skirts, full and wide, VII
deep ruffle Of hemstltched tucks. !
500.
Muslin Underskirts. with deep ruff
Of tucks and Val. lace. at $50,
Muslin Undersklrts, OF fine AIusli-
with deep flounce of Insertion az
Hamburg edge, p, %. !,
Muslin Underskirts. In short Length
neatly made and trimmed, at ~
hDc and SOc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

to Mrs. Dyrd's parents In Orange county
Miss Evelyn Byrd McCandlish, Of Baltimore.
Is at white Oak" the guest of Captain ana
Mrs, X, g, BYRD
Miss Marietta Ellnglun has returned from
Baltimore, bringing with her Miss Rena Sling
luH, ist
Miss Amanda Stewart Bryan are at Eagle
Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Beautiful Silk Parasols.

Heavy White China silk Parasols.
natural wood handles. white ribs, silk
a tassel, SLID.
White China Silk Parasols, four ruff
files, natural wood handles. $2.25.
White Linen Parasols, with inser-
[ ton, $3.50. &
White Silk Parasols, with hemstitoh-
ed Persian borders. at 4$.8S and
*4.19. 53t.
Persian Parasols. with plain hem
stitched border and white enamel
handle at $3.50.
Silk Parasols, all colors, with hem
stitched borders. $1.70.
Ladies' Embroidered Hemstitched
Taffeta Parasols. natural wood han
dies. in green. tan. blue and brown,
sat F4.1O.
Children's Parasols. goo. to S1.3h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

yoke OF tucks. finished at neck and
sleeves with ruffle. Doc. 81
Night Gowns. made of good Muslin.
with deep. square yoke OF tucks and
torchon lace, at az lao.
Night Gowns. good Muslin. with
yoke Of Hamburg and tucks. at 0so.
Night Gowns OF fine Cambria. with
solid yoke Of Swiss embroidery, 41.bD.
Muslin Skirts. with tucked flounce.
sdged with Hamburg. noe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Where It Hurt Him.

~ tell you said Slnnick, linen are
so deceitful these days that you raIs'--
your best friend 4
"AAd what's worse" interrupted Dor
gloomily, you can't get your best fr5
trust you, ladelp Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

l b
I~-ls~ G~l e, 60 y

$l$ uyHa teveyat
n
sell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA.

Especial to The T!ples-pispatsh)
Miss Maggie Wadd!ll II Waiting her sister,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
a colored Protest.

dc I.awd made paradise er
melons, said Brother Williams,
sn plsened de whole patcai,-A
Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

Ladies' Muslin Drawers. with tor
chon and Hamburg trimmings, bOc'
Plain. Tight Fitting Corset Covers
at IL LEO.
Corset Covers, with full point edge,
with torohon and Hamburg edge, at
.6c.
Corset Covers OF good muslin, with
ep yoke Of Val. insertion. beading
and ribbon. SOC.
Night Gowns OF Muslin, full width,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

White Linen Finish Cannon Cloth
Skirt, side plated from waist down
to knee and flnred bottom, with deep
hem, at $1.60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
S1.3o Tub Skirts.

Solid Black and Black with White
Polka Dot Duck Skirts, plated from
waist down to knee and flared bot
tom, deep hem. special Monday, F1.3O.