davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat.
tie were steady; choice, $5.2565.5O:
prime. $4S565.10, Hogs were slow
prime heavies. s4759{SO; medium.
$4.70; heavy Workers.. $4.600465:
light Workers, 3455G460; pigs $40
G450, roughs. $3.50. Sheep were
steady; prime wethers. $490Q5.10;
common sheep s2G3; spring lambs,
$4.50G7.30; veal calves, $76T50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

The census shows that Americans
are becoming addicted to less me 1t
and more vegetables, cereals and pro-
ducts of the dairy. This is what the
medical fraternity has advised for
vaara
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

1t is well to practice a little on
making IA figure ) this week. You
will want to make 1t next week, when
you will often write 4, and not use
Sunday school language about 1t.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

Thro' the assistance of the Supreme
Court OF the State and a friendly
Legislature. the Republicans OF Col
orado hope and expect to deprive
Governor-elect Adams, Democrat, OF
the seat to which he has been elected
and inaugurate Gov. Peabody, who
was defeated at she polls. II this
scheme prevails, it will only add 10
the many political outrages OF the
party that is always so ready to in
quire il the Southern States have Re-
publican forms of government.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

Most any ent,rprising Boston boy has
a chance to win notoriety by chasing
Tom Lawson into Boston Bay with
firecracker Memphis News.
Yes, but the bulls and bears, who
threatened to chase Lawson, gave it
up as bad job, as he didn't chase
worth cent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

1t is estimated that the Christmas
edibles and presents in Chicago on
Christmas day, cost some $22, OOO,-
900. 1t Is stated that the day was
observed in grand style.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
OUT FOR SECOND PLACE.
Richmond Lawyer Enters the Con-
tsst for Lieutenant Governor.

Hon. ]. Aston Cabell, q lawyer OF high
standing, and at one time q representa-
tive OF Richmond In the House OF Dele
gates, will be q candidate for lieutenant
governor. Mr. Cabell, who is q man OF
ability and literary attachments, has
friends all over the State.
This will make the fight athreecorner.
ed one, for Col J. X. Cation, OF Alexan.
dria, and Hon. Charles Il. Bland, OF
Portsmouth, have already entered the
field.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
Ex-Governor Black Out. Too.

Troy. N. Y, Jan. 2.-Ex-Governor
Frank s. Black, after a conference
with his Rensselaer, county political
friends. announced his intention to re-
tire from politics. Mr.. Black told
his friends that he wants to devote
himself hereafter to his professional
work.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

An exchange, in q bombastic style,
asks, "What is lberty?" Why, ISIS
what our forefathers fought for and
what the latter day statesmen seem
bent ON destroying.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
JAPs CAPTURE MORE FORTS
Exploded Mines Under Them, Killing
Many Russians.

Many HUssIdHs'
Headquarters Third japanese Army.
via Fusan. Jan. 1.-THE fort on Sung
shu Mountain was captured at III
O'Clock Saturday morning. The works
were mined and exploded at 10 a. m,
many Russians being killed and buried
In the debris. Those who remained in
the fort were captured There was
little opposition to the attack. The
northeast section of the fort was de-
stroyed, affordlng cover for the as
saulters. The Japanese now hold forts
guarding the entire western half OF
the eastern fort ridge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

Name OF Jones will never die, says 8
Boston contemporary. Right. Willing
TO put a small bet on Smith, toO-New
York Herald.
Right safe bet, but better perhaps on
BrOwn.-Fred. Free Lance.
Are these the few immortal names that
were not born to die?-Petersburg In
cex-Appeal.
No, no: there are a few names in
Petersburg, not OF these families,
that will continue on and on and
ever
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

Lawson promises anothersurprise,
and it is said Wall Street is trem-
bling. Let the ball roll on, the PEG
nile can stand it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
WANTED

1000 tons Leaf Sumac, for which
the highest cash price will be paid.
We are headquarters for Leather,
Rubber and Cotton Stitched Betting.
John q. Hurkamp Co., q.
Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

The big West Car Shops were burned
at Chicago Two firemen we're killed and
three persons badly injured. The loss
was half a million dollars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

Rev. W. T. WlngReld. OF Gordonsvihe.
has declined the call rendered him by the
Beptist Church OF ChristianeburR.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03
neatroXers Escane From Fortre

Destroyers Escape FROM Fortress
Chefoo. jan. -Four Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers. the Skory. STRAIT
nj. Vlastni and Serdity. accompanied
by large launch, arrived here this
morning from Port Arthur Two other
destroyers are reported to have gone
to Tsingtau.
The activity aboard the destroyers
seemingly indicates an intention OF
putting to sea again.
What appears TO be Japanese de-
stroyers can be seen with the aid OF
glasses in the dim distance.
A bundle of dispatches was sent
ashore from one of the destroyers. The
captain of the Stratni says that they
left Port Arthur because 1t had been
impossible for ships to live in the har-
Dor since the japanese captured 2O3-
Metre Hill.
The destroyers encountered no Japa-
nese warships enroute to this port. For
the past five days the japanese are re-
ported to have been ceaselessly storm
ing Port Arthur on all sides.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

Our friends and the public generally
will please accept our grateful thanks
for their most liberal patronage during
the past year. Wishing you one and
all the compliments of the season.
Respectfully yours,
W. L. BRANNAN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-03

HLVOUHVT NJ y M '''7'''F7'
la response TO kilograms Hurricane
Branch sent his son Shelley with the
bloodhound Tramp. TO Alexandria
Police Chief Webster. Of Alexandria,
said that bag had been found which
is supposed 90 have been over the Negroes
hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Fine Parasols
for asSlittle as $3.50 each

We, don't mean ordinary Parasols
at this fprice-but Sun Shades. such,
you d naturally expect to pay much
m ore for.
VS., China sllks, in solid colors, in all
shades, with white hemsttched bor-
ders. ~. 80 each.
Z affeta covered ParasoIs, with
handsome handles. two toned shades
Of pink, blue and hello, F1.5O.
All SilkbPonge Parasols with taf-
feta borders OF; red, navy, brown and
green, $3.50.
Persian SILK, Plain Taffeta and
FANCY 1Taffeta Parasois with assorted
borders. The qualities are all first
class, very full spread and handsome
handles. Something out OF the or
binary, S1.Os.
with 3 rows ihemstitching, handsomely
carved handles. &225.
III White and Black Heavy T affeta Par
ssoIs, 6 rows tucking, and 2 row,
hemstitching;tbo bone covered sticks and
y Plain Taffeta Parasols. with hem
site shades, plain taffetns with Per-
sian hemstitched borders; plain taft
fetas with hand embroidered Fleu do
Lis, also plain taffetas with plain
borders; bone sticks and imported
handles. S3.0S each.
Shepherd PLAID Umbrellas, IN
brown, navy and black effects, with
white checks imported handles, bone
ends also fancy. bows on handles.
S3.0S each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Campbell County Affairs,

Especial to the Times Dispatch)
b LYNCH STATION, VA, April 22.-The
Lynch's Telephone Company have their phone
line working as far as Leesville now. with
fifteen phones In service, and will be In
operation 10 Eyington by Saturday with III.
Teen more.
Mr.. J. Coles Clay, prominent real estate
man OF Lynchburg, has had experts examining
his property near here for several weeks past
He Will begin boring for oil and gas as soon
MS the machinery arrives,
The Bishop mine which has been idle all the
winter resumed operations few days ago
They ARE now installing heavier machinery
and VIII sink the 40 foot shaft 100 feet
deeper
Suit has been brought in the County Court
to recover horse BY J, J. Bailey. a we'll
known horse. dealer Of this place, a dealer
named Massie sold Bailey bunch or fine
horses. but before Bailey got possession. Massie
presented one OF them TO u lady who now
refuses to give 1t up
The heavy fiosts OF the past few days, have
damaged the fruit considerably but tho
best posted farmers say one-half or three
iourths of a crop Will be realized
Most Of tho farmers In this vicinity are we'll
advanced with their spring work. Practically
all the oats have been seeded and planting Is
we'll advanced, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
THE SECRETARY Files
BANKRUPTCY petition.
fsperIal u The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The -Dispatch)
NEW YORK, April 2.-John Holder
who was secretary and treasurer OF the
Virginia Hardwood Manufacturing Com-
pany, has flied petition in bankruptcy.
with liability OF 10000. of which sA, 100 10
on account IT being an officer OF the
company, for which debts he may be
liable under the laws Of Arkansas, and
assets. s11,eoo. Mr.. Holder came here
in February, 1902 from England and a
Few months later became secretary and
treasurer of tho Virginia Hardwood Man
ufact,rirg Company.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, April ao.--CoTToN--.
Spot cotton steady; sales 400 bales including
200 to arrive. Quotations Unchanged
to 2poirts lower. The trend OF the market
was distinctly downward. May opened points
lower than yesterdays closing at 7ls, cameo
2 points to q 81 and finally declined TO 40. -
prominent bull bought 5000 May and sold 6.oeO
July at points difference, and otfered 10 nc
all the business the ring wanted up 70 ln.Wg
bales on the same terms. he marker closed
weak at the bottom on the active posltions.
tho list showing net losses OF 4 points on May
and 6Gi7 points on the other months
Z Cotton futures barely steady. April, I'D bio;
Nav T.l5d7.1G; June, 7.l5dTT; Jnyl. 7.l1@,.l8;
A,Irt,st aO17 September. 72S6fI.24; October,
!. sSB7. IS; November, I. 81: December 1850
1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
NEGROES TO HOLD FAIR.
Young Men All Leave the Farms
for More Congenial Work.
(snecial To the Times-Dlspat

s5as Especial to the Iimes-DlspatcnJ XIX
CONFORM. VA. April 22.--some OF the
leading negroes OF Lancaster county have Or
ganized an industrial and Agricultural As
sociation,. and have leased. for five years,
The privileges Of the Chesapeake Agricultural
Fair Grounds at kilmarnock for the PURPOSE
Of holding its regular annual agricultural
afs i, sne ve rs' senepay feared, that the Ice
Monday and Tuesday and SUBSEQUENT heavy
frosts seriously damaged the fruits and early
show the effects, and 1t Is hardly possible
that peaches aprcots apples and certain DELI
cate vegetable plants escaped injury. .,,o
A movement is on foot to build coinmo-
dious steamboat wharf at Fair View; on me
Potomac River 1t Is said in connec tlon With w,
the rumor that ample capital Is av ,,;Isan
drous tranfic and travel at Fair View and
Withstand the ice Of hard winters ~
Mr. BeverlySW jenkins, an old Landmark
Of Upper King George, mas advertised oil his
real and personal property for sale Mt pubic
auction, for tho purpose, 1t is understood, OF
moving to Washington city Tor permanent
Mr. Henry a. Mason. OF Cleveland" near
this place has also advertised q public saio
said, that he and his family will return to
Georgia to reside. Mr.. Mason is q native OF
this county, but resided in the South from
when he purchased '.Cleveland.'' the old
Mason homestead, and erected there n hand
some and costly mansion.
has become a serious matter, in this section OF
Virginia. There is not enough labor left
in some communities to cultivate the farms;
and but few. comparatively, Of the young
white men are remaining. 25
For many years past. the farmers and land
owners have done nothing whatever to make
farming and rural life attractive 10 the youth,
and the result is now that life on the farm
has no charms for the rising generation. Hun
3dreds OF farmers have SO conducted their
operations that the boys have seen only tho
dull, drudgery side OF farm life. with the
pleasant lucrative side concealed. and. many
Of them have reached the conclusion that "a
man must be a hog In order to successfully
raise hogs 5ii5
have closed for the session. and a number OF
others will close next week with interesting
exercises. The programmes for these country
school closngs' include Rotations, dialogues.
addresses. ETC., the last feature ION the list''
being a profusion Of ice cream. lemonade
candles and other refreshments furnished by
the teacher to the pupils and the large number
Of visitors nearly always present on such
occasions itE f.s5
Miss Nellie Washington, a student at Ham
nah Moore Academy, Md. is at her home in
this county to spend Easter with her parents.
Mrs. Owen Peed. of Washington, Is spend
Ing a week or two with her parents here
Mrs. J. B. Newton, OF "Birchwood, - this
county. is spending some days in Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
A novelty, in Druggets.
5 the Japanese Mating Drugget, fin

Is the Japanese Mating Drugget, fin
lshed with woven border all round.
and a pattern In the center OF plain
ground, dainty colorings, cool and
artistic in general cffect-6x9 feet,
S4.x5; sx9 feet $3.50; 9x12 feet,
sos.
Other suitable Druggets for this
season are crex Grass Drusgets, very
durable and decorative-6x9 feet,
sa.Ds; Sx1o feet, %b.Os; 9xl9 feet,
F7.0s.
Hodgess HofI Sanitary Fibre Drug
gets, cool in summer and warm In.
winter: great variety Of splendid de-
signs and colorings-Gx9 feet, ~ ~;
s7hx1Oh feet. Ssh; 9x12 feet y y. 90.
( IN rug sizes our selection is tho
most varied ever displayed, from
Jap Mating Rugs, 36x72 inches, for
zoe. up to 4x7 feet, Hofi Ia'lgs, for
x3. 70,
Hodacs's Hofl Sanitary Carpet from
zoe. yard up to zoe. yard Special
feature in this weave is hall and stair
widths to match, new patterns and
icolorings.
crex Grass Mating in room, hall
and stair widths, various colorings
from 3Dc. to 45c. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
New Muslin Underwear

Our garments are cut full
width and length; the sewing
and finish is Of the best and
the prices as low as any wo-
man could expect for first
class work.
Nalnsook GOWNS, chemise style,
low neck, short sleeves. meek ana
sleeves trimmed with dainty en-
hroidery insertion and Val, lnce, 4l.26. Z
GOWN OF nainsook: chemise style,
medallons OF embroidery on front.
Val. laca insertion on neck anu
sleeves, $3.50.
SKIRT Of cambria. umbrella rufrla
of fine lawn, with four rows OF !aco
insertion. ruifle of lace and dust
ruffle, 800.
SKIRT OF cambria, umbrella rurlo 4
with tucks, ruffle OF blind embroidery
and dust ruffe Of embroidery. S2,75.
4 DRAWERS OF nainsook. umbrella
ruffIe OF lawn, with hemst!tched
s5 tucks and ruffle OF Val. lace, 7bc.
ti DRAWERS Of nainsook, umbrella
ruffle OF blind embroidery ana tucks
Long CHEMIST, square neck with
embroidery insertion and ruffle OF
embroidery on neck and arm-holes,
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
ACTIVE JUSTICE.
Stenographic Report to Show
Roosevelt Actual Conditions.
lspeclal to The Tlmes-pispatch.l

Especial to The Tlmes-D iSpatch.)
GREENSBORO, N. C..s5Apri Pat this
weeks term Of the United States Court
at Statesvlle, ust adjourned, four men
were sent to the penitentiary at Atlanta,
and eighteen fined or Jailed for revenue
frauds. Among them were government
storekeepers and gaugers, government dis
tillers, and one lawyer for a false affida-
Wit in a fraudulent pension claim. Tho
latter got thirteen months in the penl-
Tertiary. "a.
The jud &c, ard district attorney seem
determined Ito break up revenue frauds
vailent In this revenue district. AT trial
now going on at Wllkcsboro against two
deputy collectors. charged with murder
Gus assault and battery on the editor Of
States Senator Simmons has a stenogra-
pher present taking the testimony to have
It forwarded to President Roosevelt for
his information as to actual conditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
LETTER TO w. M. HILL
Richmond. Va

Dear slr: you paint two houses alike
With TWO different paints. and one take.
twice as much paint MS the other von,
know which paint 10 buy after thatS-so
FAR as go-far eoes--don't you?
~ One OF these paints is Devoe; the other
is any average paint The worst are worse
Than that; the better are not much better:
no other paint than Devoe is anywhere
near Devoe ~ go-far, Devoe is go
TURNER; the rest are go-short go-mddling
and go-three-gnarters Yours truly
* y w DEYoE &; CO
Harris Hardware Co. sell this paint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Won1en's Underwear
for Spring days.

We not only have q complete
line OF sizes and a big stock OF &
underwear, but best OF all the
garments are well made and
shaped.
No seconds in this stock
but the leading mill;
Of America and Europe are
represented here.
Lisle thread, fine Swiss Vests,
low neck, no sleeves, silk tape
neck and arinholes, soc.
Low neck and sleeveless SILK
Vests, Swiss ribbed. In cream.
pink and blue, 81.
Low neck and sleeveless Mer-
cerlzed Vests, fine. sheer quality,
looks like silk, Richclieu ribbed.
25c.
Llsle Thread Umbrella Pants,
trimmed with torchon lace. 100. q
Fine Combed Egyptian Cotton
Pants, the umbrella style. with
torchon lace, Zoe.
Union Suits, Of Lisle thread, low
neck, no sleeves. knee length.
torchon lace trimmed. 7bc.
u .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Hats and Caps
for the little folks.

That baby OF yours Will be the
cutcst youngster in Richmond with
one OF our dainty hand made French
Caps on lis head Tho material Is
Glace Nainsook. hand embroidered,
with wash ribbon. and tho price Is
only ~ 30,
Another pretty Cap for baby boys ~
hsn,! made trimmed With dainty tucks
and VAL lace, $3.50.
Hand Made Gaps. embroidered II
rose buds and get.mernots Win
wash ribbon bows, S2.75.
Orsandie Hats. trimmed with rib
bon and Val, lace S2.1o.
Dotted SWISS HATS, trimmed with
rufllcs of swiss. Val. lace and bows
or ribbon, Sl.76.
light blue 81, q, l5r7h ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Death of Mrs. Martha Parkinson.

lsptclal 70 The Times Dispatch)
. REAMS, VA, April 22-Mrs. Martin
Parkinson, aged eghty-three, died nj
the home OF her son. II, l.. Pcrkinson,
this morning The remains Will be laid
Q rest tomorrow by the side OF her
uspaha. VINO preceded her nearly two
years ago, She leaves one son by her
first marriage, and two sons and one
daughter by her last marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Unquestionablv.

In The bright lexicon of YOUTH quoth
the college freshman grimly, 1T may
possibly be. as rumored, that there is no
such word as fail. However,
here ne released a cross between a
whistle and a sigh. :
am tolerably well convinced that
thcre - such word as funk. Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Embroidered Dot Shepherds Plaid,
81, so inches vide black and white
check, with black embroidered. dot.
Novelty Shepherds Check, E1.7b. 80
inches wide. black and white check,
with green or red dot.
Shepherds Check suitlng, H1.25 and /
S1.bO yard. 81 inches wide for tailor
made suits.
Mohar sultlngs, 81 yard. 40 inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
a Go-Cart for the Baby.
y Get one of ours and you get the right kind

For three reasons We carry the Whitney Bloch, Damn
Easytake, which have been found by experience TO be the
best Goats made.
scientific principles studied ana
little occupant simple and easily
manipulated rolling springs and wear resisting
making It Impossible for rom
there axle nuts to work
( sf
the most
tCW n,sconsid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

4 Stylish looking, isn't it--especially
at the price, It's w, b.. No, 4oa, fine
batiste, medium bust. long hip with
supporters nsfront and side; nice Cor
set to wear under q thin shirt waist,
500.
w. b., No, 9o2, OF fine batiste is II
short girde corset, with low bust
and short hip; women with slender
glrlish figures can be suited In this
model
No 562 is the La Vida Corset, made
OF fine German coutil and boned wl,n
real whulebone long hip and front,
with supporters on front and side;
snlendidly modelled garment for ave-
rage figures at a very moderate price,
Rb 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

TABLE NO. 10.
8 sHANTUNci SILKS, a mer-
cerlzed cotton fabric in a correct
Imitation OF tho imported Shan
tung In light blue, brown,
green, Nile and gray, never be- z
fore retailed for less than tic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Women and Children's
Hosiery.
The newest things at very mode. B
4 rate @fIqures, iii IA "a

All the Hosiery we have in
stock is good--tWouldn't be
there if its:Wasn't. Good values
both for#you and ourselves.
Womcn's Black Lisle. allover lace
and boot laccs patterns, seamless.
fast black. 19c. pair.
Women's Allovcr Lace Hose, also
new effects in boot patterns and
sheer gau1 Lisle, black, white and
tan. 35c. pair.
All new novelties in silk embroid.
cred instcp, new block patterns. all K
laces, new boot laces; black. white.
tan, champagne green. navy, red,
pink, blue, 50c. pair.
Children's Fine Ribbed Black Hose,
linen heel toe and knee; these for
wear cannot be equaled at 25c. pair.
Misses Imported Allover Lace Hose,
Hermsdorf dye. sizes 6 to Q, same as
you buy clsewheie for 35c. and Doc.
Special o5c. pair.
ChildreHs FULL FASHIONED LONG
STOCKINGS q fine ribbed, spliced heel
and toes; these could be sold for 26c.,
our special 16c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
4 New Mattings
from the Orient.

China and Japan are send
ing Us their best.
We are especially strong In tho
fine. China weavcs--the selVice.-
able kind.
our 10 Warp China MattIngs,
In small checks and geometrlcal
designs arc tho standard Mating
values at 36c, yard, laid on your 4
floor.
i.s! Other grades Inc. to 50o, yard,
an especially good selection In &
attractive China and Japan Mat
3H tings, 2Sc. yard, laid, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

IS. 90 for q set OF 10 pieces In pink. blue
uud red, Irettily decorated,
SIS. so for 10 pieces, new shapes mud col-4
ors, gold shppe. II
IS. so for IL pieces, new shape, rich coll
OF. gold stipple,
5000 for a set % 10 pieces; the de,
signs are very rich, gold tracing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

wide, in tho most desirable styles and
colorings for 1906.
Bradford Mohalrs, $3.50 yard, AZ
Inches wide, Very lnstro,is. In the new
checks and plnlds.
Mohalr crepes, ~ yard, a. inches
wide. pnre wool and mohair in tho
most desirable shades as we'll US
black.
Embroidered Volles, s1.5O yard.
Plaid Nolles, $3.50 yard.
Checked Volles, ~ yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

TABLE NO. II.
JAPANETTE yoILEs. a fine
cotton wolfe. with white plaid
effect; In light blue and black
only. a free seller at l5c. also
white and cream, hard twisted
cotton voilcs, l9c value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

100. yard for 81 Embroidered Pom.
gees, 81 inches wido.
4Dc, yard for Printed Foulards,
worth 5Dc, % inches wide.
aEoc. yard for Printed Pongees,
worth ACC.
nf'c. yard for Twllled Foulards,
worth 75c.
.'Dc. yard for 75c. Brown Pongee
Stacking.