davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Julius Sycie's Sons
New Industries in
Virginia and Carolina

porated: yellow Creek Coal and Coke
Company. with an authorized capital
stock OF $4,000; G. w. kilgore president,
and r.. L.. Kilgore. Observation-Disclosures.
North Carolina.
Observation-Disclosures Factory, etc.-Guil.
ford Plaster Company has amended char
ter changing name to the Guilford I'as-
4 ter and Cement Company, and increasing
capital stock from $1,000 to 10000.
Jackson Lumber Company.-Chartcredi
Sylvia Lumber and Manufacturing Com
panw, with $4,000 capital stock. Ivy y. j.
cKee, j.. C. Harris and others
Lake. Contracting and Engineering
Company.-Sturm- billiard Company, re-
ported incorporated recently under Quynn-
dotte, w. Va, Will act as general con-
tractors and engineers. L. T.. Sturm, OF
Columbus, o., Is president: Charles SILT
man, of Huntington. w. Va. yice-pres-
ident and secretary.treasurer. and John
l.. billiard. Of Lake. general manager. -
Ore Tlill-Lumber Compnny-Spence
Lane Company has been Incorporated,
with $4,000 capital stora by T. l.. Lane,
j. X. Lane and associates.
Wilmlngton-13ag and Overall Factory
Willard Bag and Manufacturing Company
will erect three-story building. 50x2oo feet,
OF sand-lime bricks on tho site recently
purchased ana equip for tho manufacture
Of bllrlup bags ana overllls. An equip
lnent of soma $50 machines Will be M
stalled, all OF them driven By induction
motors Of the latest pattern genred d.
rectly to the operating Of shafting III rn!ts
OF about 30 machines; annual capacity
G,cOo,0c0 bags ana $1,000 dozen ovcralls.
About $4,000 will be invested IN cQulp-
ment. The company has a capital stock
of $4,000 T.. Payson Willard, secretary
and general manager. tThis enterprise
was REL. erred to last week.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Inc CERTAINTY.
50nle Richmond People Fully
Realize Il Now.

when the back aches from kidney ills,
4 When urinary troubles annoy you,
gIyi,eres a certain way to find relief;
\ Az sure way to be cured
I,oan'a Kidney Pills will do ii.
fHielmond people endorse this claim,
Mrs. q. M.lArnold, Of III Twenty-tirst
Eect aaya: my husband suffered for
Hill, ,isfB time with symptoms OF kidney
pubic. He had weak back and there
dul! aching pain In the region OF
YSs,dncys. AT times these pains In the
inEi Were more severe Than at others,
! s,aiI,g that Doan's Kidney Pills cured
sch troubles, ] went to Owens & Minor
5.1igs CO FOR a box. Using them accord
IL To directions, 1t was only short time
10 their good effect was apparent,
continued their use until the aches and
finally disappeared. He speaks Of
ssS very nightly and recommends them
.srybody in need Of snciia nmedy.'
aSs5 4, sale by FL dealers. Price so cents
SSs !. -AIilbura Co., Buffalo. n, ~ sole
\ Y, for the United States.
Stnber the name -Dpap's-- and take
itltuts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
new INDUSTRIES IN
NEARBY STATES.
Great Activity Shown in Virginia,
Carolina, West Virginia and
Tennessee.
Especial 70 The Times ispatcho

Especial to The Enthusiastically
~ CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 3l.-
The new Industries established In the
South during the week ending to-day are
shown by the following list, com p'.e BY.
The Tradesln 1t will be observed that
there are several conspicuously large In
vest ments, among them being a $Gco,C'0
cotton mill In Missouri;8a $2o0. 000 power
plant In North Carolna;B a $3,000,G0D devcl-
}opment Company, n $1,000, 900, silk mill and
ian lclectricGlight plant In Oklahoma; a
$780, 900 fertilizer works In. south Carolina;
n SEQ 0CO compless in Texas, and % 81 ,3O0.0S0
steel mill iii West Virginia. The Trades
mans industrial list for the week Is IN
part, as follows:
81 NC,RTlI C!AROLINA. sgs
Palestine $4,000 Touring mill.
Durham SIS 900 brick WORKS.
Elizabeth City-$J0, 900 Touring mill.
Asheville-S 900 lumber company.
Dallns-5, 000-spindle cotton mil. i
rIcnoir-S4.G0O brick and tile works.
44R Brevard-S1O,G0O supply company, s
Roxboro-Cotton mill ST. {.
Charlottc-s $4,000 metal supply com.
8pany
IIickory-S $4,000 power plant.
Misunderstanding factory. s6
statesvile-s eco knitting mill; glass
factory.
charleston-slo,ooo electrical supply
company; $4,000 fertilizer factory.
8 Gcorgetown-$25,O 600 water works.
Abbeville--s $4,000 furniture factory
5Union-s5.00O brick works.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. storage company
Al N1ullins-$5 600 Investment company.
TEN NI1SSl II,
Mcmphs-s5O, coo I. planning mill; 5000
stone company; $l5000-artificlnl stone
works $4,000 Investment company: $50.
COO land company; 10000 saw mill.
Dayton--Chnir factory.
Knoxyille-s500cO warehouse and cle-
DECENTRALIZATION concrete block fac
tory.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. factory.
+ pulaski-sl0,Co Coo cotton and grain COM.
pany.
OCO foundry; $1,000 woodenware factory.
VIRGINIA.. Eli
IA Crcwe-Watcr works; gus works.
Observation-Disclosures mining company
Richlands-$10,OcO coal mining company.
Richmond-Dr kiln; $4,000 pipe works
and foundry,
Il 5Wlehle-s2o.C0o lumber company,
n lewiston FIGURING mill.
Emporia--Pow plant,
advertisement block factory.
f WEST VIRGINIA. al ii
Hinton 100 development company.
Nest Union-s25,000 glass factory. ri
5 Princeton-$2o0O hardware company.
ii lWheellng--s25, 5000 land company; $4,000
laundry.
charlestown- $3.50, 900 construction con-
{pany 75 lft s
Charleston 10000 coal mining COM.
Williamson 10000 coal mining COM
peny.
f Beckwlth-Saw mill.
X Bellngton-s l,200,C00 steel company, US
Huntington $1,000 mining and engineer
Ing company, ss I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
THIS DAY HISTORY /. , {.
April lst.

: r Z
a16s q. c,-Emylius Paulus passed ron 4
a,' Br,,udusium to Corcyri (the moaern
III 81 corfD. on 81 his famous Nlhceao y,
exncdition, and onatic 9Th sacrll'Gc"t
Mt the shrine OF Dcphl, 8ts
$17o4-rl1e British under Sir John Jervls'l
took the Ishlnd OF st Helena.
%17e7-The French, under Bcrnadotte' 3 en-
tered n l .aubnck, the cnpltai 81 Ge't
niola. 5as NE. & q Ian
1899 Assault upon the WORKS
'',',' ,,Acro55 in Palestine The french3
were repulscd with great loss.
1so5--,rho ] ewlsh ontl, bill, veral ZINES \
nnssed by the Commons, thrown out
Nv tho House Of Lords. IL,
1g44-Pcter s. DupOncenu. SO luFp'auiS
fs,,nown as a scholar and a statesman
died at philadelphia, aged elshty-t
four. In his seventy.righhth year4 ~
nublishcd a his "Dissrrtation on t''e
n Chinese Language .oo
1s55-England signed m treaty let ~
With Mohammed OF Gapul i, 49, into
1s54-.A now passport law was P.it NV
ti operationEin, the Republic OF fNeN'cp,
against the protest Of tho Represents
tiyos Of tho United States, =,
n se3-rwo hundred and fifty Of Jenkins
f'lI 7rr,onfedernte Cavalry tackled l'olnl
IA. Pleasant. An expedition from Aur- !
frecsboro, under General lta2en, az
e. tucked n Confederate camp Hea. , ~ ~
bury, killing and wopndins l"o ny, 4
capturing thirty prisoners :, IVY \
horses, and n lot Of mules ana Wig nao
ans. ,rrhe Confederntes were WV
strong and under the command o.
Colonel Smith, 7 ,,,,
1865 DIspatcl,es from President Lincoln,
hi CITY Point announced that tle
Union army, after three DAYS, lignt-f
IN. succeeded IN breaking tho Cons
tolerate center at Petersburg and
Ranking Lee on tho left,
1s75--lIenry Ward Beecher,i began ms
testimony in his own aefense IN tho
NJ Brooklyn court, whiclSwas hearing
the Tilton- I3eecher cnsc,
1es4-,1he bill for tho redemption OF ne
famous silver trade dollar passed by
tie House at Washington, after an
acrimonious debate. on free silver
1855 "A Cabinet meeting decided That
while this natl was not concerned
With the internal affairs of Colombia,
then in a state Of revolution, 1t was
responsible for frec'arI uninterrupted
transit across the lsthmus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Miss Tucker Party.

Miss Lille Tucker entertained friends
at her home in Petersburg Friday even
ing The evening was spent most enjoy
nbly, music and games being INDUCED ~,
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bowlos.
Mary Hack. Viola Nugent, Ida Pope, LII
lie Tucker, Mcrt!o Garrett, Matte Gar
rett, Sarah Coglo, Pearl Cogle, Annie
Cannon. l1frie Slate; Mcssrs; Willie Duel,
ard Duel, Arthur Duel ,Crowder, Leght,
John Slate, Jasper Edwards, Leslie
Bowlcs, Peter Collier, and Walter Mann
and Robert Gregory, Jr,, of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01

years; worth $17bo Our economy
price, Is, Et3.5O.
Drcssy Suits for voting inch up TO
\ % years, made OF the seasot1's favored
gray materials, cut and fashioned by
Skilled worlsmcn,B Of excellent finishl-
Z Ing. equal TO my $500 suit outside
Tits store, and very. nttractivcly priced
BY lis at $1,000.
Nobby Suits for yoiths, Of excellent
mike, and best fabrics, Innings ana
style sol, ever saw, for $1,000; those
that others ask $1,000 for we quote
at saving Of s200
Boys Suits In single and double
brcustcd, excellent quality cloths, nnd
biggest $3.50 value In all Richmond.
Boys Suits ut $500 arc extremely
handsome stylish and are full values
Thc cloths and workmanship arc the
best TINT $500 could desirc.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
most popular agent the company ha
ever had at this place.
Wonderful Thing.

Mr. Brown had just had a telephone
connection between his office and house,,
and was very much plensed with7t,
S.ths telephone business is d wonderful
thing. II want you to dine with@me this
evening andS1 will notify Mrs. Brown
TO expect YOU. 3. " {.
phone):@ My9friend, Smith, will dine with,
us this evening. "a e, $i
Nov listen and hear how plain her.
reply comes back. IN
Mrs. Browns reply came back Win
startling 8distinctness: III 8, ...zl
&$S" Ask your friend. Smith, II he thinks we
keen a fhotel."-zNew York World. @I 5.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
vii be erected ills year at cost

viii be erected this year at 4 cost Of
$500 600. SA ,,aii y AZ I'll B # Us ~ 4,
File transportation facilities are cspte-
cially noteworthy Richmond has s,S
great railway systems entering Tue
city-thc Chesapeake and Ohio with three
different routes; the Southern Hallway,
with two routes; the Norfolk and West
ern, WITH Two routes; the Atlantic Coast
Line, the Seabourt Air Line and the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and. Potomac
Railroad.
Eighty passenger trains d day enter ana
leave the clty.s six direct express trains,
each way, between Richmond and New
York. S
One OF Tie finest intcr.tirbun trolley
lines in the4(unitcd States Is In opera
ton bet een Richmond and Petersburg
(2s miles vest, cars leaving the terms
nails every hour. us ,s 4
rho Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
Railroad (elcctrc) Is now In process Of
construction. E
This line will tap what IS known MS the
Northern Neck OF Virginia, ono OF the
richest trucking sections iii the world.
Tho first successful electric railway
In the world was operated In Richmond,
and to-day there Is no finer system OF
surface electric railways IN the United
States than Is to be found III this city.
The James River offers an always open
deep water channel to Sthe sen, which
( will always'act $ governor Of freight
rates. tfs 5t a
Two steamboat colnpnnies--thc Old Do
5ninion and the virginia Navigation COM
Apany-conect at Norfolk and Newport
News with ocen-going steamers to all
parts OF the world
Attractive Illustration.
Among the attractive Illustrations With,
which tho book Is adorned arc half-tone
cuts of the Chamber OF Commerce., Rich
mond College, Washington monument.
City Hall, Mutual Assurance skyscraper.
American National Bank. Bunk Of Rich
mond, state Bank, National l3an, Of
Virginia, tho Richmond branch Of the
American Locomotive Works, Merchants
National Bank Union Theological Semi
nary, Jefferson Hotel, Memorial Hospital
Medical College OF Virginia. new High
School building, Womhn's College, Ola
Dominion Iron Works, Murphy's Hotel.
views Of the residential portions of the
city. Lee. monument, and number of
large industrial plants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
How Colds Are Caught. /

FL Most colds are taken mt honcsS In! the
Well started OF In the fall of tho yetr
before the furnace is lighted, According
70 Modern Medical Science peop!s sv sir
IN their ana rt1ncnts chilled by the first
fan winds. and then wonder why they,
catch cold.s =, =. III =. (, .
III. every room there should DC son,ez
times when the furnace cannot DC g.
pended upcn-eithcr gas Or ,,, OIL Stow, -
EThc price OF such a stove VII sa ,In, " e,
cost many times over in doctors dis
New York Press al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Young Men Go to Jury.

c.. A. Eecliner and Harry Northington,
young white men, charged with highway
robbery, were sent to the grand jury By
Justice Crutchlield yesterday morning,
They are alleged to have gotten q man
drunk and afterwards robbed him of8a
gold watch and chain, a pair of eye,
glasses ana several dollars IN money,
There were three Of tho boys together
al the time, and one escaped. Beckner
ana Northington claim that the boy who
escaped was tho ono who committed tho
robbery. 5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
NEWS SCATTERED
FROM S0.U.TA 4 { { !:
Spring Election Talk Is /. Heard [.1s',
Iii Every
Ward.
| MANY CANDIDATES IN / FIELD Il
Police Commissioners to Meet
To-ilight-Othcr Meetings.
Personals and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau, 1tn1es, Dispatch,

Manchester l3ureau' ~ n 1,1i s1raet
Perhaps no question Is OF so great an
interest to tho majority Of citizens Of
Manchester at this time as the approach
ing municipal election, when several mem
l,crs Of the Council are to be elected.
There will be an election In clcli ward
and It looks now MS though there Will
be somc very hard battles fought out
at the polls, i. s = s5{t 5ls NJ IT
In the Fourth Ward Assemblynlnn j.
Nv. (D1ck) ferguson will, without doubt,
have opposition for tho position. 1t is
said that Messrs. r. w. Owen and r. @.
Broaddus, both w-ell-known men Of the
city, will DO candidates for the position.
Both have been members OF the CO; ell
and are good, solid business men. On tho
other hand "Dick' Ferguson has made
an excellent representative Of Ills people
and he will be- hard to defeat In his ward.
He will be a candidate for election anu
tho man who defeats him will have won
nn honor that will be worth the race.
In the Second Ward the name Of MI,
NJ. A. Campbell is being mentioned for
the position Of AssemblyIlan. It Is GER
tain that Mr.. CumpDell y lT!eHuS uiFo
been to him and urged him to enter the
race for the position. There is no better
known man In the city than Mr. Camp
bell. #5. q, al. 5S }55Ss Gp4
5tB At present there is something 9 6 a
question as to which Of two assembly
men from the Second Ward will go out
at this election It was decided by lot
when all were elected, and Aszemblyman
G. Il. Petit drew tho short torn. But
since that time Mr.. d. L. Toney has been
elected to fill an unexpired term, and 1T
Is said that there will be an attempt to
have Mr.. Toney place himself before
tho people for tho position that the Coun-B
Gil elected him to. This is, Of course.
only the runor that circulates through
the political world. The matter will be
definitely decided before the spring cleo
ton. ai VI fHs.
Ins tho First Ward, Il President y. s
Wakefield may not beaa5 candidate. Some,
time ago Mr. Wakefield said that he
would not stand for re- cleo tion, but since
that time his friends have been trying
to have him change his mind. Mr.. Wake
fold has Inado an efficient and an ener-
&c tic member of the municipal body from
the First Ward, and could be elected
again to the office were he to stnnd for.
~,lxo {tr,,N 4 + fillf d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Police Commissioners.

The meeting Of the police commissioners
tomorrow night promises to be OF lln-
usual interest. It Is highly probable that
the commissioners will take some favor
able action toward having the ordinance
providing for the office OF sanitary In
spcctor SO amended as to place the np-
polntment Of the officer In the hands of
the commissioners, and not make him
subject to election by the joint session
OF the City Council.
This, 1t Is believed, will eliminate the
office from political influence, and what
is alleged to be wire pulling" and Will
create the necessity at the same time
for another regular patrolman.
Mr. Dudley Ely, a VERY prominent
young man OF the city. Is candidate
for the position Of patrolman and he
has good chance OF winning, so think
many Of those who are in a position to
know Mr.. Ely will applysto the conf
missioners for tho appointment and lle
will certainly be q strong candidate. lie
withdrew from the race for sanitary off,
Ger on tho eve OF tho recomn endatlon that
was made by the Board of Health. u 4,
* Patroln1an M lchael j. Moore, the ,,nani-
NOUS choice OF the Board of Health for
the position of sanitary Inspector and
who was elected by the vote Of ] / TO 3
BY the Joint session OF tho Council, will.
i
will begin Ills duties In the near future.
May Meetings Scheduled.
Members Of tho City Council will be
kept busy this week nttendi,f: commit
tee meetings. In addition to the meeting
OF the police commissioners, scheduled
for tomorrow night, there is also to be
n meeting OF tho Almshouse and Poor
Committee. On Tuesday night the fire
commissioners will meet IN regular scs-
sion, ana on Trursda i night the Health,
Firc and Street Committees will get to-
gether, The Finance Committee VIII
meet Friday night
The funeral Of Mr.. S, G, Brooks. who
died Thursday ut his home, Ninth and
Stockton streets, took place yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Stockton
Street Baptist Church. lnterment was
made in Mnury Cemetery. The following
members of Joe Johnson Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans acted as pnll-bcarers:
Mcssrs. c. y. Walthall Philip Browdor,
Charles sncad, j. ". Pickett, r, w, Hub
bard, W, ]. Fosse and ]. g. Saunders,
The funeral of the infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Turner, Of No. G15 Hull
street, will be conducted this afternoon
from the grave by the Rev Or, Cridlin.
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs George w Payne Is very III at
her home in Decatur Street. She suffered
II stroke of paralysis q few days ago anu
her friends are anxious about her COLI
dition.
The condition of Mrs, IT, c. Baker OF
No. al7 West Eighth Street. IS slightly
improved.
Mr. Augustine Royal left Yesterday for
powhatan county. He will attend tho SEES
sion OF the court In the county
Sheriff Gill. OF Chesterfield county,
was IN tho city yesterday on business.
Miss Lizzie Owens Is confined TO hnI
J home In Cownrdn Avenue, on account
Of sickness,
Mr.. Thomas A. Carroll OF Swansboro,
has been appointed a Capitol policeman
by Governor Claude A, Swanson, Mr.,
Carroll has many friends in Manchester
and Swansboro and they are congratulate
Ing him on the appointment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
THE BLACK HAND.
Threatening Letter Received by
School Commissioner.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch, D

Especial to The Times DIspatch,)
WlNCillISTlGR VA. March 3l.-A mes
sage this evening from S,rasburg, shen-
anloah county states that the black
hand gang has made Its appearance there.
School Commissioners Charles NJ Chiles.
having received an ANONYMOUS letter de-
manding his compliance IN certain de-
mands Of the writer or have his house
burned to the ground, forwarded II TO the
United States secret service It Washing
ton, and it is stated a thorough invests
gallon Will begin Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Meetings This Wee.

The city fathers will be very busy the
early part OF this week. The following
arc the meetings so far scheduled that
they will have to lattend:
Monday Committee on Cemeteries, $50
p. NJ; Water. 8 r. NJ: Police. Elections
and Schools, 1880 p, NJ; Common Council,
S p, NJ.
Streets, s r. NJ; Markets. 7:3O p. NJ:
Light, r. NJ; Health, s p. NJ: Finance
and Electricity. p. NJ: James River
Improvement, r. NJ; Board OF Alder
men, S p. NJ.
Wcdnesday-T1ocal Assessment, s r. NJ:
Thursday--Grounds and Buildings,
2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Taken Back to Philadelphia.

Albert Jennings and Louise jennings
his wife, negroes. were taken TO Philudel-
phiu yesterday morning by Detective Tate,
of that city, who arrested the pair here
They are wanted for tho theft of about
$1,000 worth of diamonds IN the Quaker
Clty They agreed to leave the city
without requisltion papers from the Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
AT Grace Street Baptist,

At the morning service to-day at the
Grace street Baptist Church, the choir
will render sweet music as follows:
Anthem, My Heavenly Home Qiavcns),
Solo, Q, Love Divine George NevlW,]by
Miss Isancs
AT the evening service
Quartet,e, Juhclatc Deo In D Flat Cor
bin), IL
Duet, Dream of Paradise Gray, BY
Miss Isuacs and Miss Bowie.
Solo, O, Night Divine (Adams), BY Mr.
Watkins, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Both Legs Cut OH.

(specinl to The Times-Dlsputch J
e ROANOKE. VA, March 3l.--G, ~. Nc
Kinley, employed us an engineer ~ Mac
Arthur Brothers at Ingleside;i, o W;S T..
ten,nt oil n hoard a frcight train In Salem
las. night. He fell undcrth wheels a y, 9
lad both legs cut off between me ankie
and knee. ID i. y, ! .nitoi < IN this
civ His home Is in New Rochelle, i =. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
Wedding Cards.
(Special 10 The ,Tllnes-DI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PllTERsBlfRG, YAY March al.--Mr,l
Daniel Rahily announce the engagement
or his daughter, Lucia Byrne, to Mr..
Alexander I.aist. Of Montana, the mar
rlage to take place Easter week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
1eoe-clrY .plREcTdR y-isoe

The general canvass for TIE Forthcoming
Richmond city Dirss,orSa Ks Il row conc y,
n mu,ie during tho next few days, Please
hef Fore IL is too late. Contemplated
Changes viii be received IN confidence.
HILL DIRECTORY Co,
Room 1923, Mutpa! BUILDING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
At the Dress Goods
Counter

: d IS u =
Good ne ws from this section or new
arrivals and bargains.
What do you say to 4o-inc',
BLACK WOLFE, that had hardly been
hero week, and priced at '0c a
yard? Isn't that unusually good value?
And WHITE sERGEs-the coming
fnbric--at 5Oc.? Light lnweight, cx-
celcnt finish and 80 inches wide
And as a special attraction for the
week, we offer 62isc FANCY MO-
HAIRS ut soc IL yard in all the want
able shades, including tho various gray
tones, in pretty plaid and check pat
terms, and IS inches wide. Undoubtedly
the biggest dress goods bargain tais
department has ever offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
HeafherbIOOn7 PefticOafs

Dainty undergarmcnts, made Of q
fabric closely resembling silk, pos
y sesscs the same iustrc nnd Swish"
OF a taffcta skirt; will not crack like
Y some taffetas, will wear three times
as long and cost abou I one-fourth. In
@nll desirable shades and several cffcc-
tive styles. Some with knee rufflcs,.
with ind Without stirring at top;
others with accordian pleats. Prices
start from *1.5O for tho black. and
90 on up to $3.50 for the colorsd
skirts. Z III III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-01
six Minis, 25c5

One Of tic prctticst mid most ropu--.
1ar Of the new wash stuffs Highly
p merccrized finish nnd ~ inches WIDE.
AS fine and delicate MS chiffon; toss
IA fold III the mir, It almost fonts Yet
& there Is the substance Of real quality
In every ynrd. Patterns as beautiful
ms the charming Imported wash fnb-5s
rics.8 Large and small pompndour and
+ Dresden figures II, handsome colorlngs.
Many fashion authorities have dubbed
them Queen OF Wash Fabrics" Sec
them on display on main sfloor Priced
4 25c ftL yard. t..,