davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

Apples contain only II per cent Of
solid matter. and of this one-half is
sugar There Is very little real nutri-
ment in apples. but what there is is
healthful and wholly free from objec-
ton In any way. says American Guilt
vator. They have distinct tendency
to increase the milk. and without less
ening it's value In any way. This is
probably on account of their effect In
aiding the digestion Of other food. The
crushed pulp OF apples-the pomace Of
cider mills-is very agreeable to cows,
and as 1t may be kept in good condi-
ton. packed In barrels as soon as 1t is
taken from the press, 1t is worth while
to save 1t. This kind of feed. too, helps
other feeding by making pleasant
variety.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

The dairy division of the department
Of agriculture has been assisting in
procuring butter for the use of the
navy and the army by drawing con
tracts for buttermaking and supervis-
ing their execution. Under this sys-
TEN over 100000 pounds of butter have
been purchased during the year by
the navy department alone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
BUTTER AND CHEESE

Succulent food increases the flow of
milk, but does not materially increase
the proportion Of water In 1t. The
relative proportions of fat and casein
are changed in a marked manner by a
change In the ration. An extra yield of
butter will naturally follow the use OF
richer feed IL the cow has been well
selected.
Ripen the Cream.
Cream should not be churned the day
It is taken from the milk, but should
be allowed to ripen.
Sage Cheese.
Sage cheese Is very popular for local
distribution In certain parts OF the
United States. 1t IL manufactured like
ordinary cheese, but an infusion OF
sage leaves or sage extract Ii added to
the milk before the rennet Is put In 1t
gives greenish color to the product
and characteristic flavor American
Agriculturist.
when 20 Churn.
Always churn just as soon as there is
cream enough and sufficient acidity de-
velops. III cream is held beyond thie it
will be injured.
Salt In the Churn.
Sailing In churns liz practiced by
most creamery buttermakers, says
American Agricultural. 1t is thus pos
sible to incorporate the salt more even
u than by simply working 1t In after
fhn 1tx<t<>~~ a. 4. = a.. s,~x,~< <1.> <.h.s.~.<
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

A novel theory has been advanced
with regard to the human eye. 1t i
that Tn the color Of peoples eyes is
protective adaptation to surroundings
Natives, Of regions where blue light 4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Norwegians and
sailors, for instance have blue eyes
while near the equator or In sandy
lands like South Africa, where intense
yellow light is experienced, the eyes
take rich, dark, yellow hue. as those
q KafIirs and Malays, Italians and
Gpaniards-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

In the impatient mood we are apt to
spend far more than is required in the
doing of our work, and this excess is
lost. We cannot estimate the value Of
the power thus misplaced When the
impatient mood becomes the habit Of a
lifetime. you can understand that fail
ure and perhaps loss of health and en-
ergy are inevitable. Emily s. Bouton
In Magazine of Mysteries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

The heifer calves from the best COWS
should by all means be raised. The
method that IL still largely practiced In
some places OF dlsposing of all the
calves regardless Of how good the In
dividual or its parentage Il In the end
Z ruinous practice to the dairy inter
lests. The ranges are producing beef
cattle, horses and sheep, but the dairy
cows must be produced BY dairymen
only. Cor. Farm Visitor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

This payroll Is too big exclaimed
the manager Of the Hamlet company.
Cant we get along with less peopley'
'You might give up the ghost" sug-
gested one Of the gravediggers.
And the manager, wrongly thinking
the suggestion referred to himself, dis
charged the humorist instanter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

why, oh, why" remarked the OBJ
server of events and things. will a wo-
man smile with delight when she sees
q hat in milliner's window and frown
when she sees the same hat on her
neighbours head?"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

Teacher--Johnny,w write on this black
board the sentence, 1.-TWO heads are
better than one" Now, Johnny. do you
believe that? Johnny-Yes'm. cause
then you kin get job in dime mu-
scum and make lots of money.-Youth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

Outer-It's a dreadful responsibility
to bring up boy in the way he should
80. Flouter Dead easy. Just take
good care he doesn't go the same way
you go.-New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

The Virginia experiment station has
been feeding alfalfa hay to milk COWS
IN trials against bran. at $50 ton, and
ne hay rated at SO ton, with the re.
suIt that the milk on the alfalfaration
cost 81 cents gallon and 4 pound Of
butter 1o4 cents. In other words, 100
pounds Of milk were made 1913 cents
cheaper than with bran and 100 pounds
q butter with $3.50 less outlay. This
= worth looking into BY the farmers
where alfalfa can be grown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
Dement'S OF soiIinr.

Trials at the experiment station Of
Wisconsin showed that by soiling in
summer certain area Of land will
yield double the amount of milk and
butter that 1t will when pasteurized.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

Miss Hint Every one says I'm the
picture Of mamma. Do you think so
Mr.. Wise-Yes, but very fiatterina
picture.--Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

The regard one shows economy u
hike that we show an old aunt who Is
70 leave Us something at last--Shen.
stone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
The Pine Wnods.

The pine stands In the woods like an
Indian, unframed, with a Fantastic Wild
ness about it even in the clearings. If
an Indian warrior were well painted,
with pines IN the back ground. he would
seem to blend with the trees and make
a harmonious expression. The pitch
pines are the ghosts of Philip and Mas
sasoit, The white pine has the smooth
er features of the squaw.
The distant woods are but the tassels
Of my eye.
Books are to be attended to as new
sounds merely. Most would be put to
sore trial IL the reader should assume
the attitude of a listener They are but
new note in the forest To our lonely,
sober thought the earth is wild unex-
plored. Wildness as of the jay and
muskrat reigns over the great part of
nature. The ovenbird and plover are
heard in the horizon. Here is a new
book of heroes come to me like the note
OF the chewink from over the fen, only
over a deeper and wider fen. The pines
are unrelenting sifters of thought
nothing petty leaks through them. Let
me put my ear close and hear the
sough of this book, that may know If
any inspiration yet haunts it. There Is
always later edition of every book
than the printer wots of, no matter
how recently it was published All ma
ture is a new impression every instant
III. ID. Thoreau in Atlantic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

Dead counselors are the most instruc-
tive because they are heard with pa
tsence and reverence. johnson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09
A HANDY hog HANGER.

the post 1t swings over the crossbar
mos. 3 and ~. Use pulley (No s.,
with one-half inch rope twelve feet
long, with hook.
Bore one inch hole through the post
both ways to insert a one inch rod
with a crank (No. y which can be
changed as desired, to hang on 3. 4,
8 or 8. No. 8 is a one-half inch rope
to hold the swinging bar down. This
rope can be moved when the swinging
bar is wanted over the other crossbar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

~ ~'A
n nocldle : |
4 Gnr
4 Der Sta
1 3ipiltra
\ nlilerifn
4 Gopin
Il itomeefu
Y iuaren @ |
f1orter.
n fun9ierb
n Snns @i
n uno init
4 Ger Mal
\ amtiert,
Noeren gr
N Buffet il
xfuo iid 5 |
Il beiinoet.
N Tari
$fet BON
forid)ers,
S1lnteriud
|frnn5ohit|
ten @eih
Biafeiten
.Idirung
Der @ro
.fion auf
DC Hegie
nod bette
A It
|bailert hi |
|
|Stpiid,en . |
pen libel
Ter e !
ilno nlnfo
Eiae eroH
pie &ufrc
M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-09

n la,
E Tic
WsI !.
NJ
m e4,,
M
Nj
#
E tlase
M 0rup
M Ster
99rI,d
al laus
H lfeDei
u Sofn
III fohlel
n grcbe
~ thirst
8 Trrd
# fouiei
M 5ebn
iplrro
M y e
M Mrtta
E Der Y
8 laule
befnaf
@infu
III ouer
3 oe11
III fonnel
III Hbeln
Nj 'tiner
olth
ii, bort
Go
# mSd,G
ssStHa,,aa,
81 Gro,
"S"NN
n 8
n
n W |
N 0unge1
II Der 9
II &abinl
n amtso
4 Sobrea
j arsgef
y nentra
III por Y
N tn elm
4 oeln.
n Tr &d
n ntlterp
NJ mnhge
WI nberbo
gerobt
tartide
Die q
& Stdnts
# Sretl
n ffolareid
Il tortsele
II der OF
u 8oerbel
ID fonnter
u lfeuen,
Il men 8r
4 on5nfei
y Nfondtd
,no.polli
4 Der ofu
4 brett 4
i IN Vie
\ rncldle 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-04
pUNS AND MALES
tlflli illls AFTERNOON
IOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Ibh lhHMpIDHanlB m M AHaBlallVg
lMlMll liGHDh WI W WGBbl nm M
agL N. lDshlHll. lfll N. Nm ,lUDQNqpl
W MN tlgIg W,WJb" WB WaV
MTBaYWVillWM HWJ jWW
VA Y WW lWIH Md bHMI
tMo NOiN, NN'W FNlDW lNNWI
.l0HVlWT A UaJlaH. pNll n.
iMTg &G TG' N,E&
WI NAflIi M WA06bUl XVI HVWV
WlU,N lWlBbl VI ialllMI TT
oWH, NlWb. ,T,,HlnlpbIg gggIl VI.
.$%]Ey &g$y
E,Mlld MKT Nbi6R'B g2HIm
.INNihlN 4 NNNNIONW NM h Az
WUIfn 4 NJ Eqlllaa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-04
ntAAlNalNi lnnLVth

! Observation-Disclosures .P,S.
0VlebiYb WW
WW tWllt ,WVh,BNI. liFNI
lWL Nl,Hg HWW \, XII gNllWd
wv, WWlNMl IWW MUlIgNNl
4 W, " ,WNWDNl tWNI EUlWG
VIII A. WIN. WWlbNlI ,Wl HDVN
. M lSEhNM l.gI'54W
VW'X,V gWNN@lN u ,IiNVNE
VIDA, U,H WlWTL,yl .MBaDWB
lNHiGW EY ElN1 A. II
MVMM5ZGg@'.t'S5
v. N~|M HNiI RnMt
alM, hgylggo lIMLy nlNgy ilgDI
"yNg NlaM Observation-Disclosures
WRN Wh WMNm MiHWE MAlDl
MJWIHpNJI M. lJW]5a
NeNANy8IggM WeIWN1oWutW
WWW WM,W WNlMl
oMlM,IM ,Nib I lWIMb
WlM IMIWI WHU lMl WI WWI
.WbLlN MHMW
N0N'mI HWm
.15 g]I%5EtS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

While no woman Is entirely free from
periodical suffering, II does not seem to
BE the plan OF nature that women
should suffer "a; severely. Menstrua-
8tion Isl a severe strain on a. woinan's
vitality. II III III painful or irregular
omething Is WI hg which should be
act fright Or twill lead 3tota serious de-
rangement OF the whole female organ
~ More than d fly ,th ousAnd women
have testified I'M ratefu letters to Mrs.
/ Pinkham tlint Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vepeta bic Compound sovercomes pain-
full and irregular menstruation.
~ II provides safe and sure way Of es-
cape from distressing and dangerous
weak n esses and diseases. s5.5
IA The two following letters tell SO con-
vincinRIy} what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vepcta bic Compound will do for
women, they cannot fail to bring hope
70 thousands OF sufferers.
II Miss Nellie Holmes Of $40 N sDavi-
! sion Street, uffalo, n. ", writes
81 Dear Mrs. Pinkham So
~ s. Your medicine isindeed an ideal medicine
{ for women Il suffered misery for yeArswith
4 pairful periods, headaches. and bearing down
pains. consult ted two different physicians
4 but failed to get any relief. "a friend from
hams Vegetable Compound I did 80; and
no longer suffer e \ did before Ny periods
J are natural every ache and pain is gone, and
nv general health Is much improved |
edvise ALL women who suffer to take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conpo ."
Mrs. Tillie Hart, Of Larimore, \. D.,
writes: ss.
/, Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
4 "a / might have have been spared many
months OF suffering and pain had ltonly
!, known Of the efficacy Of Lydia p Pink hams
( Ak Mrs. Plnkham's Advice "a wea!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Vegetable Compound sooner; for / have tried
50 many remedies without help. !,
.. II dreaded the approach Of my nenstr1lal
period every month, as itineant 20 much pam
Compound two months became regular and
natural and am now perfectly well and frcs
from pain tiny monthly periods. am very
grateful for what Lydia g. Pinkham& Vege-
table Compound has done for me. = .f,stt &
Such testimony should be accepted
by5 all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia e. & Pinkham's Vegetabfe
Com pound stands without q peer as 9!
remedy for all the distressing Ills OF
women. - +.
The success OF Lydia E. SPinkham's
Vegetable Compou nd rests pom the
well LEARNED gratitude OF a erican IAN
women. 4. z. s "a! asi Il :.
n When women are troubled Wild irreg-
ular, suppressed or. painful menstrual
ton, Sleucorrhna, displacement or gul-
cerat zion OF the womb, that bearing
down feeling. inflammAtion pf the
ovaries, backache FLOATING, Tor hatu:
lency}, general debility, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, or ARE beset with
such symptoms as dizziness, faintness,
lassitude,; e reliability, irritability ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy.
they.sh0uld remem Der there Is one tried
and true remedy, Lydia p. Pinkha ms.
Vegetable Compound at once removes reg
such troub l les. Refuse TO buy any other
medicine, for you need the best.
5DOn'tshesitasts tO5Write to MIS-.
Pinkhaln If there 10 anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treaty0
witllikindness aud her advice u
GINA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

tree. but all the branches OF her strength
and beauty were lcng ago tor orr Oft , ana g
thrown into the pathway Of her mousse W 4
hold. Alas! that sons and daught ers 8
themselves SO straight and graceful and
educated, should over forget that they
are walking to-day over the fallen
I strength OF an Industrious and honored
8parentage. "A little ashamed, are YOU,
at their ungrammuticals 8utterance =
was through their sacrifices that YOU
learned accuracy OF speech. 70 e.. wv
alosa s. ma thence with them because tney
ave-, aAllttle ouerulous and complaining!
r rneBs YOU have forgotten how queru-
alous ana complaining when you were
eating over that whooping cough or
Ethat1 Intermittent fever. a little an
,ovad ara YOU. because her hearing Is
moor and YOU have to tell her some,
thing twice? she was not. always hatu
Of! hearing, When you were Two sy ...i.,
Old your first Call for drink nt m'a.
night woke her from a q souhu s'sop ~, ~
quick as any ono W.! ,Wak t,nn = ~
d trumpet Gull Of the resurrection.
N on mySyoung lady. what is that unde 81
sthn ~ sn,a s Of Your shoe7 It Is q palm
1aar 1yhTcn was torn off the tree OF ma
ternai \ fidelity. Young merchant, youhs
II IN wver, Young journalist young me-
8chanlc. with gOod salary ana 1Aho WV ~.
y az refined lslIrroundings, have you LOT.
gotten what a time your 1athner nag t ing,
Winter after tho sullrner's crop mao
Il failed through droughts Or lloods o. ~.
3clIsts. and how he wore his old coat too
long and made his old hat 90. tlat ne
might keep you at sohool VI or col1esu1
What Is that, my young man unoer, yo az
fine boot to-day, the noop tnat 20 Ne - 4 i,es
your foot. such poot 90, YOU 8. = ~
could never afford to wear ~ Mu .s,a :, ~ .
a leaf from the palm tree ~ your iat.ot ~
Iself.sacrifIea DO not be ashamed OF
him when he comes to town, and, be-
cause lii manners are a{llttle old fash
Toned. try 10 sn,uggle him in and snug
gle him out, but call In your hest friends
and take him to the house Of God and
Introduce him to your pastor and say,
5HThis ia my father II no had kept for
himself the advantages which he gave
YOU he would be as well educated ana
& as we'll 5E0ITen up as you. When In the
English Parliament member was max
Ing a great speech that was nnans Wer-
sablo d lord derisiyely cried out, " re-
member You when you blackened my
father's boots" nYes. (" replied tho man,
land did { not do II we'll Never be
ashamed Of your early surround ngs.
Yes, YES. ali the green leaves WG walk
over were torn off some palm tres, u
have cultivated the habit Of forgetting
tho unpleasant things Of life. andt chiefly
remember the smooth things. and as far
as ] remember now, my life has for the
most part moved on over road SOFT
{ With green leaves. They Were torn Of
two palm trees that stood AZ the start OF
the road, The prayers, the christ!an sx-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

ample, the good advice. the hard WORK
OF my father and mo Their. How they
5toied! Their fingers were knotted with
hard work, Their foreheads were wrill-.
lsled with many cares. Their backs
stopped from carrying our burdens.
They long ago went into slurnber
among their kindred and friends on the
banks of the Rarltan, but the influence
they threw in the way OF their children
arc yet green as leaves the m onent they
are plucked from a palm tree, and we
feel them on our brow and under our
feet and they will strew all tho way,
until we 10 down In the same slumber.
Sef-sacrlfice! what thrilling WORD.
Glad am that orr work has solmany
specimens OF it. The sailor boy on ship
board was derided because he would mot
fight or gamble, and they called him -
coward, b But when q. child fell over
board and no ono else was ready TO help
tho derided sailor leaped into tho sea,
and though the waves were rough, tho
sailor. swimming with one arm, carried
the child on the other arm TIL rescued
and rescuer were lifted into safety, and
the cry OF coward ceased and all huz-
zaed Mt the scene OF daring and self
So crifice s. q ii IA
When. recently. Captain Burton, tic
great author, died. he left q scientific.
Book In manuscript. which he expected
would be his wfe's fortune. Ho often
told her 80. He said This will make
you independent and afnuent after I an,
gone" Flo suddenly died. and It was
expected that the wife would publish
the book. a One publisher told her he
could himself make out OF 1t 500, 900, But
it was q book which. though written
with pure scientific design. she felt would
do immeasurable damage to public morals,
With the two large volumes. which had
cost her husband the work OF years, she
sat down on the floor. before the fire.,
and said to herself, There Is fortune
for mo In this book, and although my
husband wrote 1t with the right motive
and scientific people might be helped ~
IT, to the vast majority Of people IT would
he harmful, and know It would damage
the world.,' Then she took apart the
manuscript sheet after sheet and put u
into the fire, until the last line was coli-
sumed. Bravo! She flung her livelihood.
her home, her chief worldly resources ul'-
der tho best moral and religious interests
of the world,
HOW MucIT ARE WN WlILlNG TO
GIyEUP2
How much are we willing to sacrifice
for OF hers? Christ Is again on the march,
not from Bethpage to Jerusalem, but for
the conquest Of the world Ho VIII surc-
~ take 1t, but who will furnish the palm
branches for tho triumphant way? SELF
sacrifice Is tho word. There is more
money paid to destroy the world than to
save It,. There are more buildings put
up tosruip the race than churches 70
evangelist It TAsrs ID mare depEaYea W..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

4 . h. II
crature to blast men than good literat ure
to elevate them. Oh, for q power 20 de-
scend upon us all like that which whelm-
cd Charles g. Flnney with mercy, when.
kneelng in his law office, and before
he entered upon his apostolic career OF
evangelizntion. he said: Tho Holy Ghost
descended on me In a mannerf that SEEM
ed to go through me; body and soul. u
could feel the Impression like o wave 20
electricity going through and through me-
Indeed It seemed to como In waves and
waves OF liquid love. It seemed like tho
breath OF God. can recolleot distinctly
that It seemed to fan me like immense
wings ] wept aloud with Joy and love.
These waves came over me and ovor me
ono after another. and, until, rccollect I
cried out. II shall die It these waves con-
tinue to pass over me- said, Lord, i
cannot Dear any more. = And, when q
gentleman came into the office and said.
.'Mr, Tinney,ggyou arc In pain ~ he ireplied.
mo; but SO happy that cannot live,
e My hearers, the time will come whom
upon the whole church Of God will descend
suclhan avalanche OF blessing. and then
the bringing OF tho world to God will he
a matter Of a few years. perhaps n few
days or q few hours. Elde on. Q Christ!
for the evangelization OF All notions, Thou
Christ who didst ride on the unbrokel
colt down the sides Of Ol!vet. on the white
horse Of eternal Victory ride through uil
nations. and may we, by our prayers alld
our self-sacrlflces and our contributions
and our consecrat ion. throw palm branches
In the way. ! clap my hands mt the
coming victory. feel this morning as
did the Israelltes when on their march
from Canaan; they came not under the
shadow OF ono palm tree, but OF seventy
palm trees, standing In an oasis among
a dozen gushing fountains, or as the
Book puts 1t, Twelve wells Of water and
3threescore and ten palm trees.
X Surely there ara moro than seventy such
great and glorious souls present tn-day.
Indeed II Ia q mighty grove of palm trees.
and feel something Of tho raptures
which shall feel when. our last battle
fought, md our last burden carried. and
our last tear went, We shall become one
OF the lmultitudes Sit. John describes
Clothed In white robes and palms In their
hands" Hall thou bright, thou swift
advancing, thou everlasting Palm Sunday
OF the skies! Victora over sin and sorrow
and death and Woe. from the hills and
valleys Of the heavenly Pa lestlne, they
have plpcked the long. broad, green
leaves, and Gil the raDsomsd--some In
gates of pearl, and some on battlements
OF amethyst, and some OH streets OF gold,
and some on seas of sapphire they shall
stand In number like the stars, In 3splende,
vke the morn, waving their palms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Spring ono Summer
Silk.c.s


"a great variety OF the very new,
est weaves and colorings. "a
Rare bargain chances in tho
highest class goods. only few men
toned.
L Taffeta suitlng Silks, neat eff
fects In all the most popular COLI
4 ors, boc.. 100. and ~ yard. it
Tussah Pongee, the seasons new.
est silk In the natural pongea and,
other colors, "a inches wide. ste-..
& cial ~ yard, " 3.l 81
Tissue Pongee In brocade, in all
colors. a new fabric Of the sea-
son, q inches wide, special bOc.
I yard. II. q. sst y i55 j #
Sampson Taffetas, 5sc., guaran-
teed every yard In black and nll
cnlors, X &; s5s
Black Japanese silks, Lyons
black, color guaranteed, special
i price Coo. yard.
Sale White India silks, 75c. R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Manufacturer Sample Sale Of Skirts $500 to $500
Sheppard Plaid Skirts $500 and $1,000
New Mattings.

An extraordinary big stock and as
4sortment OF the newest and best de-
signs In China and Japanese Mattings.
The prices we are quoting mean that
In this salo you Will get exceptionally
good values. It will pay you to in
vestigate. ss5t,, y,. a SIX
IL $3.50 Heavy Seamless China Mat
tings, per roll, 40 yards, -. go.
80 Heavy Seamless China Mat
ting, per roll, 40 yards, %, 80.
$12 Heavy Seamless China Mating,
per roll. 40 yards, $500. 3s
$14 Heavy Seamless China Mating,
per roll. 40E yards. ~ 2 90.
s12s Japanese Mating, carpet de-
signs, per roll, $500.
We cut any Of the above at slight
advance on roll price.