davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Social Notes

The Texas society will hereafter hold
its meetings on the second Monday
OF each month at Burbank hall. The
meeting this month will be on the 18th.
A. quiet wedding was celebrated at
the parsonage of the Union Avenue
Methodist church Wednesday when
Olin owens was united in marriage 90
Miss M. Biddles. Rev. w. G. Botkin
oflciated. Mr.. and Mrs. owens will
reside at Coalinga.
J. 3. Duke, proprietor Of the West
lake hotel, and wife gave an enter
tainment at the hotel last Wednesday
evening. An interesting lecture was
given by Prof. w. Earl Flynn, presi-
dent of the Flynn Normal School of
Physical Education, Chicago, on evolu-
ton and physical culture. Demonstra-
tions were given by Mrs Louise Nc
Intyre.
The young ladies of the Westlake
School for Girls served tea to their
friends at the school, 612 South Alva-
RADIO street, last Friday afternoon from
8 to o'clock.
At the Tuesday morning bridge whist
game at the Westlake hotel Mrs. Beat
ty won the prize.
Miss Arley Gordon Tottenham of 716
South Flower street entertained several
of her schoolmates of the Los Angeles
College of Fine Arts, U. S. c., at her
home last Tuesday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served
The following guests of the Hotel
Westlake attended card party at the
Hotel Pepper last Tuesday evening
DR.. Dunning and wife, Mrs. Charles
Selden and daughter Imogene, Mrs.
John Potter and Mrs. M. j. Coppuck.
Miss Selden captured one of the prizes.
The guests of the Hotel Alvarado
enjoyed pleasant evening with cards
last Tuesday. The game of $500 has
taken the place of all others at this
popular hotel.
The management of the Hotel Leigh
ton gave an entertainment Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Bannister of Dali
las, Tex, read a paper on southern
life. About 100 guests enjoyed the
evening.
A trolley party went from the Hill
Crest inn Thursday to Mount Lowe as
follows: Mesdames Walerstine and
Ritchie of San Francisco, Griffin, Ell
lott, Middleback, Davis, Burley, Lo-
gan, McGough, Vicerrough, Misses Ma
rie and Josephine Sundback.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
444444444 444 = : - - 49, @4%.
SUBURBAN NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PIco HEIGHTS


The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pico
Heights Congregational church gave
supper in odd Fellows hall on Friday
evening. A fine musical program was
an enjoyable feature Of the occasion.
e. L. Drended and family, with Mrs.
Drendeds mother, Mrs. M. Breed Of
Chicago, have taken cottage at 1911
Catalina street.
Walter Bell Of El Paso, Tex, has
purchased a handsome house for a
family home at Dorcho der street and
Harvard avenue.
The woman's Foreign Mission CO.
cIety of the M. f. church will hold a
monthly meeting in the church parlor
on Tuesday afternoon. A good pro-
gram will be given.
Mrs. Y. Carrillo of 26O5 West Pico
street has gone to New Mexico for a
pleasure trip and also to visit relatives
for a few weeks.
Mrs. s. ]. Byers of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, is the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Frank Perkins, 1929 Catalina street.
A. l.. Mcdonald of Providence, r. l..
has taken the Ennert home for the
season at 1925 Reid street.
The Woman's Civic Federation of
Pco Heights held an interesting meet
ing in Masonic hall on Tuesday after
noon. The discussion of the improve
ment of Pico street in various ways
occupied the attention of the members.
The Masonic society has kindly do
mated the use of their beautiful new
hall. A public entertainment will be
held in the near future.
Miss Edith Smith of Chicago is sert-
ously i'll at the home of William June.
14OO Reid street. Miss Smith is neice
of Mr.. and Mrs. Furgeson of Los An
geles.
p. o. Lovelace and family of 12l1
Dewey avenue have left for San Fran
cisco, where they intend to make their
future home.
Mrs II. M. Snyder of 1908 Fedora
street has left for San Francisco. A
brother there fell sixty feet from a
telephone pole receiving a severe cleo
trio shock.
G. A. Depue and family of 1913
Dewey avenue has removed to Shasta
California.
Mrs. II. Elder, an aged resident for
many years, died at the home of her
morning.
DALTON CENTER
Albert H. Beach has purchased lot
of Mrs. p. X. Clark on the southwest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
OLIVE HEIGHTS

Arrivals at the Hill Crest inn are:
Miss Martha p. Valentine Ashland,
Mass; M. o. Hall and wife, j. Coulter
Neblett. Mohall, N. D.; Mrs. M. K.
Trask, Mrs. M. e. Frost, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols, Canyon City, Colo.
W. L. Wilson, recently from Long
Beach, has apartments at 1923 South
Grand avenue.
Mrs M. G. Elliott and Mrs. G.. L.
Griffin of New York, who have been
guests at the Hill Crest inn, have re-
turned to their eastern home. Mrs.
Sundback and two daughters, Marie
and Josephine, have gone to San Fran
cisco. Miss Madge Secrest and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher of Chicago, guests of this
hostelry, have gore to Long Beach
and Catalina respectively.
DR.. c. Mills, a retired dentist of Chi
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Sioux city; Prof. and Mrs. Ira w. Al
len, Chicago.
Recent guests at the Leighton are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk, Miss Bertha
Buck, Battle Creek, Mich; Miss Ber-
ger, Mrs. ]. Day Otis, New York
city; Mr.. and Mrs. George Traver,
Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. c. r. Wolcott,
Syracuse, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Gray, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rich
ardson, Manchester, N. H.; Mary M.
Thomas, Lacy, I'LL; Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Packard, Brocton, Mass; MIR. and
Mrs. F.. Raymond, jrp st. Louis; w. w.
Clark and wife, Langsdon; w. Clark,
Portland, Me-; Mrs. l.. l.. Paine, Ban
gor, Me-; Mrs John @. zeller and
daughter, Evanston, ILL.,
Russell Ballard and family, who have
been guests at the Westake hotel for
several months, have taken a cottage
at Ocean Park for the summer.
Judge and Mrs. stanton. who have
been guests at the Westlake hotel,
have gone to Nordhoff.
DIR. G. B. johnson has purchased
property on Westlake avenue, between
Orange and Seventh streets, and has
moved flats upon It.
Mrs. William Clark of Murray, Utah,
who has been here for her health and
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Willis, $50
South Alvarado street, will return to
her home this week.
Mrs. L. M. Schumacher Of Chicago is
a recent guest at the Westlake hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
SOUTH PARK

S. F.. Land Of Bell station has come
to South park and formed a partner
ship with c. J. Hudson in the plumbing
business.
Mrs. A. J. lillian and infant son Of
Redondo we're visiting their husband
and father at the Urban home last
week. Mr.. lillian is conductor on
the Los Angeles railway.
Chapo Rodeno, who has been a guest
at the Urban home. has returned to
his home in Monrovia. f. S. Vint Of
Louisville KY, has taken up his abode
there. Mrs. Merriweather of Michigan
was the guest of her son, Samuel Mer-
riweather, at this home last week.
Mrs. Merriweather expects to remain
for the summer.
e. L. smallridge, conductor on the
Los Angeles railway, has resigned his
wife. The family has removed to Pasa-
dena.
Thomas Cook has purchased, through
the agency of Kroesen Brothers, the
lot at the southeast corner of Fifty
second street and Mckinley avenue.
He will build.
o. II. Lehman, motorman, comes
from Boyle Heights and has purchased
a lot on East Fifty-first street, near
South park He will build for home.
S. j. Mooney, motorman, and family.
are occupying the cottage of j. F.
Ways, 1 27 East Fifty-third street
f. Link, conductor, is occupying the
cottage of Mrs. Fraft on East Fifty
first street, opposite South park.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
MIDDAY Lenten Services

The local assembly of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew (EpiscopaD has
arranged to hold a series of midday
Lenten services in the Los Angeles
Stock exchange rooms on the ground
floor of the Chamber of Commerce
building. The first service will be held
Ash Wednesday and will continue the
forty days of Lent from 1905 to 1890
o'clock each day. Different clergymen
will have charge Of the services. Bishop
Johnson win be in charge the first
three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
WESTLAkE

Arrivals at the Hotel Alvarado are:
Miss L. j. Sturges, Misses X. S. and
L. M. Buckingham, Chicago; j. b. Cos
griff and family, Salt Lake. w.
Schwenk and two daughters, Mines
vile, Pa; Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. A. S. Chase Perth Amboy, N. j.;
Harold Phillips, Culican. Mex; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Granger, Duluth, Wis; Mrs.
G. G. Barker, Miss Barker, Miss Alice
Barker Bay City, Mich; c. j. Hess
and wife, Chicago; Mrs. w. B. Orr, St.
Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. II. c. Dilson, Mrs.
Ii. S. Mather, Portland, Ore.
Recent guests at the Westlake hotel
are: Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bullard, St,
Paul. Mimi; Edwin r. Chase and wife,
Denver; William Milchrist and wife,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

caeo. who has apartments with his
wife at the Crocker mansion, under
went a surgical operation at the Sis
ters' hospital Thursday.
Miss Grace Packard Of s2S South
Grand avenue, accompanied BY her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stockbrldge Of Boyle Heights. visited
their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gil
lespie at Artesia last week.
Mrs. William Van Zandt of Long
Beach and Mrs. Johnson Of Pasadena
were the guests Of Mrs Flora Hender-
son at 1913 South Grand avenue last
week
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
SOUTH LOS ANGELES

Charles Longyear has sold his resi-
dence at 2120 Central avenue and has
purchased twenty-acre ranch near
Norwalk, where he now resides with
his family.
Mrs. ]. w. Galbraith of 1859 East
Twenty-fifth street went to Newhall
last week to join her husband, who Is
employed there. She was accompanied
by the family.
Mrs. Edith Olds of 114s East Twenty
fifth street has entered the Good Sa-
maritan hospital to train as a profess
sional nurse.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
VERNON

F. A. Stickelbaut has purchased a lot
on East Forty-seventh street and will
build for home.
C. 1. Faulkner and family of Comp
ton have moved into the cottage at
1017 East Forty-sixth street.
Mrs. M. S. Allspaugh and son are oc-
cupying their new house on Huber ave-
nue., in the Robert Marsh Central ave.
nue. tract.
The property owners on Hooper ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
MeLean.MeAuIev

A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Thursday evening at the home Of John
Mclean, 1894 Pasadena avenue, when
Miss Mary Mclean was united in mar
riage to John McAuley. Rev. DR.. Mac
lsren officiated. only immediate rela
tlves and friends were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
pART ~

health Of Mr.. Marx. He has been IN the
employ Of the Broadway Department
store for several years.
Mrs. Parnateer, well known on the
heights, has returned from Denning,
Ariz., much improved in health.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Angeles college Of Fine Arts. U. s. c.,
at Garvanza, are planning to visit sew
eral Of the art exhibits now being held
in Pasadena tomorrow. Prof. w. l..
Judson, the dean, will accompany the
students
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Walter Bros, es1 South spring

Paint houses set glass, carry largest stock Of
burlaps especially for wall purposesi can
be repainted or retintsd. 76-in, mot 72-in.)
heavy natural burlap. zoe; sanitas. the new
wall cover for kitchen and bath, 900 yd. :
LIT shades 25c: good paper and border for
i2 H. room, Si best paint $3.50 gal barn and
roof ala shinsls stain T5e: modins, &c II.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Pasadena

MISS mabel HIGGINS gave a luncheon
Wednesday in honor of her friend. Miss
Helen Chase, of Oakland, which was
particularly delightful in all of it's
appoiratments. The entire house was
decorated exquisitely with golden daft
fodils and maiden hair ferns violets
being added in the dining room at the
base of the center piece, and for the
corsage bouquets The place cards
were dainty affairs hand-painted.
Those present were: Mrs. A. Kingsley
Macomber, Mrs. r. j. Macomber Mrs.
Edward Groenendyke, Mrs. Waldo w.
Burton, Mrs. Henry Villas, Mrs. Morti-
mer Henderson, Mrs. Frank Emery and
Miss Angie Holmes.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs enter
tanned Tuesday evening at their beauti-
ful home on South Euclid avenue
pleasant group of friends who Travelled
with them on their recent trip abroad.
Among the guests were Superintendent
James Foshay of the Los Angeles
schools, and Rev. and Mrs. j. III.
Cooper. The friends last summer made
tour of Europe together, and natur-
ally the reunion was delightful in it's
many pleasant memories. The dinner
table was decked with pink carnations.
and roses of the same tint were placed
about the rooms.
The Shakespeare lecture -recitals be-
ing given by DR.. Edwin e. Abbott of
Boston under the auspices of the local
Shakespeare club are proving a great
success. The series of three lectures
are held Thursday mornings at eleven,
at handsome and spacious homes of
leading. club and society women, the
first having been given at the home
of Mrs. Charles Burton Scoville, the
second at the Raymond hotel and the
third will be at the George H. Bark
er home next Thursday. "Othello" was
discussed at the first lecture, Ham
let this week, and the course is to
close with the Interpretation of 1.-The
Merchant of Venice"
DIR. Abbott, who has delivered over
two thousand lectures upon Shakes
peare, has delighted his large audi
ences of over 200 women from club and
social circles with his intensely inter-
esting interpretations of the characters
discussed, and his helpful introduce
tons to the play studied each morn
ing. DR.. Abbott is delighted with Pas
adena, and declares that he will sure
ly return another season.
The Pasadena Country club is to
eclipse all former records it is said
next Monday evening, when a largo
subscription dinner and dance are to
be given. The young people of the club
are anticipating the cotillion of the
evening.
The second concert in the series of
song cycles given by Mr., Earle will
be Monday evening, March 6, at Elks'
hall. 1t will be the evening of BAL
lads of Olden Time"-old English,
Irish and Scotch songs. The singers
have been chosen for their happy art
In singing ballads and include Mr..
Burton G. Bloom. tenor; Mrs. Gather
inc Collette, sopranoi Miss Katherine
Ebbert, eontralto, and Mr. Henry s.
Williams, basso. In addition to the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
DALTON CENTER

Albert H. Beach has purchased a lot
of Mrs. p. X Clark on the southwest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

In the IS years that have been selling Furni-
ture to the people of Los Angeles, have aimed
to make my deed as good as my word. have
always sold goods for what they were and at
the lowest prices. have carefully managed to
buy what would sell and thus was able to un-
dersell others. AS a result have expanded and
TODAY the Gem Furniture Co. is one of the lead
ing stores of the city. 1 wish here to express
my appreciation for the most liberal patronage
the public has extended me during the past week
in the new and bigger Gem store Today am
selling this stock at so cents on the dollar. This
can do because bought it in court at admins
traitors sale from the 1T. MARITIME estate atmy own
price thank the public again and promise good
treatment and great bargains again this week.
Respectfully, ]. H. ATTIC
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

We bought this $4,000 stock at our
own figure. We bought it at price
that we knew we could sell it for in, two
weeks. That is at about SO cents on the
dollar. If you haven't looked in yet or if
you haven't heard of this sale you ought
to note with interest these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
The Second Shipment of
EnlbrOiderieS

The first lot sent us by our buyer from st. Gall
contained something like one hundred and forty thou
sand yards, and were sold inside of ten days
The lot ready for sale Monday contains in the
neighborhood Of nnetyseven thousand yards Of every
description and width.
Hundreds Of pieces Of embroidery that you not find
elsewhere under You pick edgngs and nsengs
of nainsook Swiss and cambria for &c yard
Than6O o YardIt would prob
America to find such &C.
Embroidery Sets of fine nninsook Swiss and cambrc
this lot to Soc the prices will be e. 1o and y 1
Flouncings Inerngs will sell for IL
ovcr Embroderics for waists etc. these all the
through half price,
75c, $2.75.
wde values $780, SOC
SOC yard.
some Of the Embrodercs only yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

/ IA yards wide. Sheer French
ut CSC; Mondays price 15c a yard
Large Figured Embroidered Swiss, tho
most stylish OF this seasons fabrics;
sold for SOC, the price Monday zoe
a yard.
1000 yards OF Pin Dot and Coin Spot
Embroidered Swiss. Zoe a yard.
Another quality of Embroidered Swiss,
has been 2lc: styles include figures
and dots; will be ~ 1-2c a yard.
One OF the Mercerizcd Suitings of the
season is heavy jacquard; was
made TO sell at sc, our pr,ce
10 2-3c; this price also includes 29c
Satin Stripe Crepe Cloth.
/ is yards wide Imported Organdy,
best CSC quality, for IL 1-2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Have Shipped Laces in Time
for Mondays Sale '

Was the message received The goods will be ready the
above telegram indicates 8
The lace sales here recently have been among the wonders
Of Richmond The principal part Of this special purchase is
comprised Of Valencnnes accs Of various kinds
An Dozen
will
includes
French
81. I
aces, /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Pearl Buttons at a
Sacrifice

100 gross Pearl Buttons. made to sell
at &c, for &c dozen.
Another lot OF Pearl Shirt-Waist But
tons, &C kind, z 1-2c a dozen.
Still another lot Of Pearl Buttons. all
sizes, Be dozen.
styles OF Pearl Shirt and Waist But
tons, made to sell at l0c, IL l-2c and
15c for DC a dozen.
so gross sample odds and ends OF Largo
Pearl Buttons, seconds OF the 26c
and CSC kind. &c dozen.
Another lot Of Pearl Buttons, made to
sell at 19c and Sc choice, any, 1Oc
a dozen 33t E3g5 5s2I3i ~ i56s55 r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Knit Underwear Bargains

25c for Misses and Chill
dren's Isle Thread
Ribbed Pants. In all s yes.
15c for Women's 25c Pants.
IL 1-2c for Moments Ex-
ira Large Vests, sizes y
8 and 8.
DC for Vomen's Bleacr Ell
X Ribbed TAPPED Neck We ts.
&c for Chlldrcn's Vests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
5000 Belts

1000 White Embroidered Wash Belts.
3 1-2 inch Wash Belts, 7c.
White and Black, Silk Belts. all sizes
up to SO inches; worth 50c, for 25c
each.
White Duck Belts, large harness
buckles and good quality duck; spc-
cial. 1Oc each.
White Wash and Embroidered Belts,
about u styles to select from. 2oc
each, CTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Cohen's Hosiery Store.

b . + Il . VI y
is one Of the noted bargain spots.
There are thousands Of dozens
sold annually, and each lot with
the most critical regard to their
goodness.
Women's Full, Regular Made Black
Gauze Lisle Stockings, guaranteed
4 stainless, extra double heel and toe,
made ofLEgyptian Isle; price 10c
pair.
A sample collection Of Fancy
and Black Hosiery that cost to
75c; all Of them new this season;
zoe a pair.
Womcn's, Misses and Chlldren's All
IN over Lace Stockings, all of them SUI
perior goods. which cost usually one
\ third more, for 100 n. pair.
200 dozen Women's 1oc Seamless Stock
ings, &c a pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Lawn, same quality that has sold
White Wash Organdy one of the sea-
sons best fabrics, is 8 3-4c yard.
Full Yard Wide India Linon, the best
J2 1-2c grade, for 1-2c.
Regular 19c Organdy-N inches wide
one of the best American makes, for
3-4c yard.
Soft French Mull-mercerlzed-full
double width; imported to sell for
zoe, about 1000 yards Monday for
21c yard.
New Figured Jacquards for walstings,
seasons best 25c fabrics, ford6c.
Double Width Wash Chiffons. cannot
be bought ordinarily under SOC, Is
tic a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Basement White Goods
is The unnatural bargain spot.

is tIle UnhatuTaI bargal
I Yard Wide White Apron
Lawns at the remarkable
price. 3 3-dc.
Sheer India L!non. sells
usually for 1Dc, Is &c.
Yard Wide English Nnin-
sock. I 1-2c.
a counterful OF India Linon
and Persian Lawn, good
enough for any purpose;
It Is q 1-2c a yard.
Wash Chiffon, As inches
wide, best Csc quality, for
IL lie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
The BASEMENT BARGAIN VERDICT
Mill End Wash Goods

s l-3c Yard Wide Fine
Brown Cotton, 8 1-2c.
Merccrized Taffetas, all de-
signs Of the season; worth
15c, for s Ice Il yard.
DC Shifting Prints, . 3-4c.
Sc Amoskeag Apron Cling
hams. 8 3-4c.
Yard Wide 10c and 12c Per-
Gale, 8 3-4c.
Fine Brown Cotton. 2 Use.
1000 yards of A Andros-
coggln Blcached Cotton,
u lie a yard.
&c Scotch Lawns. In all the
new designs, 3 1-4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

50 dozen Women's Full
Trimmed Vests. In white,
pink or blue. for 1Os
each.
70 for the usual best l0c
Vests, taped neck and
arms.
1hc for 25c Lislc Thread
Vests (fllght imperfcc-
tions).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Notions

John ]. Clark Spool Cotton. all nun1-
bers, &c.
Alex. Kings Soft Finish Machine
Thread, 3 spools sc.
Theresa Spool Cotton. all numbers. 4
spools DC.
All sizes Kid Curriers'. worth Sc ana
10c, for DC n dozen.
Nickel Safety Pins. &c ones &c n dozen.
1000 punches 6-yard Beading for 30 q
piece.
Sc Dress Shields. &c a pair.
Hemingway go yards Black SPOOL SILK,
&c a spool.
&C Shoe Strings &c pair.
Sc and 1oc Silk Garter Elastic, &c
yard.
10 gross Pins. made expressly for 10c
II pins, special DC a pa per. K
Hooks and Eyes, cards &c.
Smiths Needles, 30 a paper.
The New "A. b. c. Supporters for chill
dren, 16c n pair.
Big lot OF Colored Beading, worth loo
and u lie, any. &c a bunch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Great Bargains in Basement
House Furnishings

j i b-Handsome Decorated
( Gold Stippled 12-plece
Toilet Sets.
IN. Ns-1O0-ptece 81 Dinner
Sets, In new decoration
and shape.
,1flc--2-quart Black Rock
Tea Pots.
7bs-pecorated Bowls and
Pitchers. worth tl.W.
12e. a dozen-Plain White
Berry Saucers.
0Oe a dozen-e8o Loaded
bottom Water Tumblers,
90 standardization Cut
Glass Pickle Dishes.
bOe for 76c Hammocks,
with stretcher and hooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Basement Muslin Underwear

Low NECK Corset Covers,
In all sizes, So; with lace
trimming for Zoe,
Coo Gowns for 4se, includ-
Ing tho round neck che
misc styles.
Trimmed chemisc, In all
sizes, nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Coz Night Gowns, various
" trimmed. are aSe each,
Corset Covers and Draw
era, %9c to 44c values, for
200.
Skirts. trimmed with tor
chon lace and full length,
noe.
35c Corset Covers, lDc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Infants Are Up in Arms

Too late in the season, and too
much stock In hand.
A counterful Of Caps that were to &c,
are "5c each,
All the caps that have been up to
S,l2 are on sale. each, soc.
All The Caps that were from POO IN
DOC are on sale sor zoe each,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

$50 Leather Wrist Bags. worth to 75c,
ell kinds and styles, at 2Dc each.
Another lot Of Bags. worth to sl.25,
are Soc each.
New Patent Leather Bags, great value
at 4sc, they are zoe.
s gross new Flap Bags, in all colcrs;
81 values, at Csc each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Veilin.gs.

% pieces Fine Chiffon veilings. tn
white, black. navy and brown: q bar
gain at 29c. special 1Oc a yard.
200 Ready-Made Mourning Wells; they
are to be sold for one-half their real
E value.
soc Wells, 1g1-2 yards long 25c.
575c Wells, ! IL yards long, SOC.
81 Wells, ! IL yards long. Doc.
sl.50 and $1.75 Wells, l 1-2 yards long,
7Dc.
$50 Ready-Made 10 yards long Not
Wells. made to sell at 15c. Sl.25 and
s1.75; choice. any, 2Dc a veil.