davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-04-20
j. NY. FOSTER, PROP.
THE MORTGAGE DECISION

The decision of Judge Nave in
the tax cases wherein he practical
ly holds that money loaned is
not subject to taxation, because as
we understand the decision, it
would be double taxation, has re-
ceived great deal of comment,
both favorable and adverse, favor,
able by those who are directly
affected, adverse by those tax pay
ers who are bearing dispropor-
tionate portion Of the expense OF
government.
The decision, by inference, COM
pares money secured by mortgage
with "good will" To our mind
there is no comparison, as good
will is not tangible, for, if mer-
chant, who is popular with the
people, sells to an unpopular man,
including his "good will" it has
no value whatever. But on the
other hand, money is substance
with value, the same as land, which
can be transferred without dImin-
ishing or increasing in value.
Considerable stress is laid upon
double taxation and the decision
says:
"In Kingsley VS. Morrill, it is
held that the taxation of solvent
debt is not double taxation-pre.
cisely the matter to be determined
in this case"
If money loaned at interest, Sc
cured by note and mortgage, is
not solvent debt we certainly do
not know the meaning of the word
"solvent" Then the decision con-
tains this;
"Chapter 5 of title go of the
statutes of 1887 contains in sub
division of Par. 1882 definition
of the words personal property
as including money, goods, chat,
tells, things in action, and evidences
of debt In the revision of the
law, by the legislature of 1901,
that entire chapter was repealed;
so that personal property is no
longer defined by statute as in
Guiding things in action or evil
dences of debit"
This is absolutely correct, but
the present statut in the criminal
code interprets the words "person-
al property" as beng "money,
goods, chattels, things in action
and evidences of debt" If man
should steal any of these things
would not the owner call upon the
courts for protection Of his prop
ertyY II these things are defined
as personal property in the crlmi-
nal code for the protection of their
owner why should they not be
held as property for taxation,
especially when the great burden
of taxation comes from court ex-
penses in protecting property?
And still further: If the repeal of
this statute exempts from taxation
"things in action or evidences of
debt" does il not also exempt
"money, goods and chattelsr" In
other words, if this decision is law,
and nothing except what the
statutes specifically defines is tax.
able, nothing except real estate is
subject to taxation, as the present
code simply DEFINs "real estate"
and then says that "personal prop
erey" is aecmred to mean antt iu
Graham guardian., 1906-04-20

II the farmers of this valley do
not kill the fox-tail that is grow
ing on their farms it will become
an uncomfortable monster within
few years. Now is a good time to
start and kill il out.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-20

clude all property of whatsoever
kind or nature not included in the
term "real estate" If money
loaned at interest, secured by
mortgage is not personal property
then it is not taxable, otherwise
wu btaipvc IL is as much subject 20
Graham guardian., 1906-04-20

taxation as "money, goods or
chattels."
The decision cites the statue
whenin it says the assessment of
shares of stock in II corporation
and also the property itself would
be dopbp taxation, which is pro.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-20

Monday little Mexican girl
named Abundio Bonillis was
drowned in the Montezuma canal
at Solomonvilie, and about the
same timS of day Mexican
boy Grinido Cordenee was drown
cd in the Union canal here in SAT.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-20

1t is being strenuously denied
that any movement is on foot to
consolidate the mills of the valley.
Those who are denying it may
have nothing to do with it but the
movement is on foot all the same.
Graham guardian., 1906-04-20
A Gigantic Move in Merchandise
5-1O-l5- -2OAND25Cts
For beginning
Saturday April 2ISt ending Saturday April 20th

why should There goods here than We
that
To be well satisfies
this great SALE it's chance afford All prices
will be
instances will buy dollars WORTH Look for the red tickets will
Graham guardian., 1906-04-20

We go ahead and make our play
And never mind the knockers;
They're in every workingman's way,
We never mind the knockers.
Everyone who seeks to shine
If successful, they malign
T'is of fame a certain sign
Never mind the knockers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Al
I''HlMEC'K'.L||...E::!N||||.B|||O|R|.G|
EThe Bowlers Hold High Carnival ARMY Y
and Contest for Y Pretty
Y Y w Prizes.
FAIR RIVAL Of BRIDGE i / / J |:i.E
HE Summer Schedule Of, the
Southern Road IA Great
I ss Convenience. ia

iIjsr11E afr3CKL1s NBuRG, CHASE CITY,
INA, J,,ly 81 ~ During the week the Neck
H,enburg has been slowly setting itself
l!tnMits normal conditions q tier the very
siblsasurable excitement Of the recent
hpress Association here, q feature OF
(which was the large nur1lor Of honorary
,.menbers the delightful women who ac-
i.ccmpanied .iem, sand were u most at
iltrActive addition to the social part OF o.
i!the programme. This unusually plea SAINT
Asotial M wave subsiding, left lRFt behind
NJ ]. charming reminders OF | { Miss Char
8ilottc Britt Of oxford. N. q. Il Miss Maude
Chaplin, Of Rock Hill, II s. CT and Miss
;gpauiine Duncan of Chatham, Va 'wel-
sScolne additions to the very attractive
lGyo,ungest set already gathered here
i$5 Bowling Is growing In popula rity and
IA perhaps ahead In morning pasttiines
Ein spite OF Its very formidable rival, the
fascinating bridge. &, 4. si$ b "a
5Sf The bowling alley was tho scene N on
gTuesday morning of a merry and sklllful
\ game, at which Miss Ida Sims, Of Law
/ renceville, one "A OF the most attractive
here as$hostess. The gentleman's prize
was won by Mr.. u. Palmer, OF Emporia
and the highest score among the ladies'
was made ty Mrs. r. Hiatt, OF GIN n
Ton N. c. Mr.. Wells received the gen
Stle,nen's BOBBY. and Miss Mary Nell
s,yatne, Of Petersburg the consolation
3brlze awarded a to those Of her sex In
1.-The game. Besides these fortunate prize ;.
winners who. wereescorted back to the ]
hotel BY the adn,iring throng which had
Witnessed their prowess, the other guests
Sof Miss sims were Mrs. u. NJ coylngton,
of Wilmington. n. C; Mrs. E.4a. Fuller,
Il 81 Baltimore; Mrs. W. r.. Hughes, fFthe
h Alecklenburg; Miss Julia Underwood ID
Whitley, OF Newport News; Miss Naude
Chaplin, Of Rock Fill, 8. CT; Miss Pauline ll'
n Duncan, Of Chatham, Va: Miss Frances
Sims. Of Lawrenceville, Va; Miss Mildred
Edmunds OF Houston, Va. Miss Mary
r Greene, Of Petersburg Miss Charlotte
Britt Of Oxford n. G.; Miss Mary car Car.
4 ter Anderson, OF Hanover county, Va;
Dr. .Edmunds, Of the Mecklenbur and
4 :AIessrs. Fuller, Sizer, Doran, Jackson.
i Palmer, Turnbull, Davis, Tyson, and
Wells. 3 III IL b
4 Bs The excellent summer schedule Of the
Southern road makes possible for the
4 j9fecklenburg guests a days stay at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Va, and Miss worthinston. Of Washing

Va, ana Miss WortnlnSton, OF Nv asnlnBs
ton, D. G.
The Tiers playing we're: Afr. and MRS
r.. ID. Boswortf1; Mrs. W p. Wood, Atisa
Kate Halle. Mrs. Boye..s Mrs. :! odwards
Miss Nellie Barber, Mrs. sewell, MISC
Atkinson. Miss Hattie Halle, Mrs. HARRY
Donald, q Mrs. Robert 7. " Garrett, Atisl:
Long. Miss McPhilllps and Admiral Har<
rnony, IL n III s, :; zlF
8 on w cdnesday8 afternoon Miss Dorothy
Donald. &of Mobile, Ala.,f gave q very Ede-
5Ughtful fay-rido In honor Of her btrth-
day. The party left the hotel ct 1oui
O'Clock In the afternoon, driving the el9nt
miles TO Healing Springs, where tea was
served, and on their return at nine
5fo,,nd Is very charming supper awaiting
them; the table decorations being sweet
meas and maidenhair ferns, while q huge
birthday cake with burning candles foIH'-
ed this rterpiece, 49,.
H Those 10 fortunate as to enjoy MISS
tponalds's hospitality were: Mrs Haa! =,
Donald. Mrs. geRell. Mrs. Ropert ~ i, I
Garrett, Miss Atkinson, Miss McFh.s.
lips, Miss Sarah Gibson, Miss M ~ w
Stevenson, Miss Katherine Donala, ME-
Louise Gibson, Miss Gertrude Widmer,
Miss Henrietta McPhilllps, Miss Ne!Me
Barber, Miss Constance stevenson, ~ ~.
Erwin Boswort h, Afr. Bard stephens 49,.
Allyn irunis, ME- John Stevenson, ~ hsto1
Kenneth Donald and Master & onl'2 t'a"7
son, Jr.
Among those who have registered 6 9 =. a ~.
ing the week are Mr.. Charles be!'9, nrn
Davis, the author and brother o. ms'
Richard Harding Davis; pr, g, SIS ~ Az ~
kinson, Etaunton, Va. ,iisi
And booked for an early g rival aE g
BrIaad der General and Mrs, George e.
Elliott, Washing ton. ?. "a Mr. n !, II; g e.
Eastman and family Cincinnati O, MRS
Walter n, Escott and party, ,I &, nlsVllte.
sISy., M, ana Mrs. George Morton, the
Misses Norton, Mrs. Kenneth Castleman,
Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mr., Chester Nor-
ton, louisville, KY, Mr., Reid. son q M
BWhitelaw Reid. the present Ambassador
4tu'the Court OF st !. James, Mr., John penl-
SON. baltimore Nd; MT, John Poe. haltl-
NOR more. MAJ, Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb. Kanka-
hae, nj; Mr., and Mrs, George w, Dun
can, Miss Duncan, Macon. Ga; Mrs, Eel
ton and son, Macon, CAL Mrs. Dele, Miss
Dele 1Nj New York Mrs Filling. Miss
PiIling, washington, D. C,; Mrs, Julia
al n tones, the Misses Jones'. Richmond,
Va, Mr., and Mrs. Fred B. Mcduire,
washington, d. C,i Judge and Mrs. Given
Campbell, ST. Louis, NO, and Nils Cobb.
of Kanla kee, u vs. b /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
FINE COLONY nj
TA.|B'.L|..U|!|E |. RIDGE } |! 6 /.
,New.C Corners Quickly oinItt,!e Big.
Family Circle and H1tss'5
Enjoytneitts. 3s
BOWLING PARTIES J! \! !! ]. !! !! POPULAR y y.
Colonel Cockrell 4Chaperon for
Thirty Children 81, on. =; : Noun NJ
tain-C Climb. ii NJ

ESPECIAL q The Tl,nos. Dispat ch.)

la4f{ Especial to sTh0 Times Dlspatcn.l ss
BLUE RIDGE Spring 10, Az, July IL
I Ii REQUIRES t,o touch oe the philosophers
stone to make one happy here, OF, even
d Kiss OF the blarney stone to pros
4ducc the gracious speech, for the elixir
u life flows from the crysta \ waters Of
bBluc r idge SPRING and hope, ia pplnos =
and graceful speech are spon tar eous o.
Bkerings from those who "a drink < at It's
blowing fountain. $ s.
4 ,rhe colony here Is one big family, into
which Is taken the new arrivals, giving
each the feeling OF kinship that Should
exist iii all such colonies. " ~ ] 4
Augusta, Ca, has sent an interesting
rarity Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. II. I 6. effrleess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries, and Miss Biggs,
charming people. who have been adopt I1ItI
I ed Tat once and are adding their quota
10 the sum Of pleasure. u w: Vi Al M b Il
IA card party,Rat which Va 'sixty-thrce"i
was the game, wal given by Mrs. Stone,i
of Galveston, on we dnesday evening, ana
sat the conclusion Of the game re fresh n
ments were served. Mrs. Winthrop, Of
FLORIDA, entertained q party al bridge
whist" on Tuesday morning. & ii II
"a party OF six young men went Ito
Roanoke to ai see the Richmond Law,
fof baseball gainst the 4 Fl handers,,'' Q T,
Roanoke. VI The As two ss clubs 2 were well
matched, and an interesting game was !si
the8result. 5 a Il
The german on Friday evening was was
danced Jointly by the Roanoke German
Club and the young. people Of Blue Ridge.
Springs and was led by. DR.. Ben Moo =.
nav, OF Roanoke. IN q. s 5}t Is
4 Bowling parties are OF dali " occurrence,
and AFFORD not only much enoym rn'1 PVT
give needed muscular exercise to the
young folks. Sss sSa t9
33f58I t, will be gratifying news to the friends
OF Mr.. "A Powers in Richmond to know
that The liz daily improving In health and
strength. under the effects Of cool noun
tain afr and the magical influence OF Blue
Ridge Spring water, and all of the COM nj
forts OF home. which the / care and thought
OF. Mr. and Mrs. Brown pro ides Tor.
their guests III ia IN 3$t X al iRS
@R Colonel Cockrell, OF ia cksonville, Fla;
scfaperoned party OF thirty children on
Thursday morning to wv ldcat6 Knot. i"@
where the little ones were easily per-
7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
PURE DELIGHTS
At WARM \. \: n SPRINGS / R. |.
The Past Week Brings Added.
Life to the Fine Old
Resort. #.44ss
RIDING PAR TIES (: AL =. THE I / {: GO
An Excellent Livery. and Many
Guests LiveEin the
s5 Saddle,
RIDING PARTIES all THE GO G J
(spec.ial8 70 Tho Times Dispaton.1I

Especial II to Tho Times Dispa tcn.j
4 WARM SPRINGS, VA. J uly q. --ttigh
I'm in these Virginia mountains, Where
the sea finds Its level twenty-fiy hundred
feet below, " here for a hundred and fiftyi
years tho boundless hospitality Of thu
Warm Springs has taxed, season afteIN
season, the utmost capacity OF the famous
hotel when the torrld, ati1llng cities plead
eagerly for relief, high up among these
fgray,topped mountains anoth or 81 INNER
is proving to patrons, old and new. the
pleasure OF living ana the charm q the
place. IA Il IL ~ & I y ,s5 ). Y y,
4 faces. the days have been full Of interest
and amusement, and It may snld AGAIN
OF this delightful old spot, " has peen
tried always and never yet foun q Yah =
Ing, lg s 5 4 y II .3 i h
Riding parties are atIll In the! majority
which IA only nat OWING 70 tHe VIII,
derful beauty OF the mo VI ia " foaa At'u
bride paths, econde!l by a puAs !
ing horsea unexcelled, In fact. this last
ia q. mott remafkahle feature, as summer
resorts, both North and Sow tn. are too
often sadly wanting In their LILY erlcs, bllt
4 OF this one think It may be 81 rely sag
fiat It IS second ITO none--so small Won
der tho horses are In consta y re-
4 ,rhose Ito be seen q almost q al lys N the
Of CInoinnntli Miss Dorothy Donald ana
Miss Kathorlae Donald Of Mobile. Ala;
MISS Gibson n. Of Baltimore; M iss lddle,
Of washington, Miss Henrietta MoPhll,
lips, OF Mobile; Miss Vidmo Of New
York 4 Mr.. e. ID. RosWorth and NJ gErwln'
EI,osworth, OF Cincinnati u; Master Robert
Garrett, OF Baltimore, Miss Yirginln
/ kircus and Miss Harriet Kirous.iof VIII
8n1ingtop, pei, and MT, Stephens, OF cln'.
c!nnati. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

of the largest functions OF the week was "a
the bridge party Il given ~ the large 'TFi''
drawing OF the hotel saturd AZ even
Ing under the patronage OF Mrs. Harry
Donald OF Mobile, Ala. Five ia hles there
wore, the first prize. brass mdln 90
writing pad, being won BY Mrs. " lilli ~
M. Barber, OF Kansas City, Mo-. while
the second, a brass bell, and third,
stamp box OF The same meta went rsspco-
lively to Mr.. W..sP' Wood. Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY, at Fort Dem
2 ances on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, u ~
IL hi miles northwest OF Richmond and . miles from
81 Staunton.2 a35s#S$
81 BI,AC KsTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, at Black
stone, 4 on the Norfolk and Western Railway 50
81 miles southwest Of Richmond and 81 miles from
e 81 Petersburg. 85g
# Co OPERATIVE FEMALE SCHOOL, at Bedford
City, on the Norfolk and Western Railway, 100
miles west Of Richmond, rs miles from Lynch
5 burg and s2S miles from Roano BIKE.
CLUSTER SPRINGS ACADEMY, at Cluster Springs
ISL or Black Walnut, on the Norfolk and Western
Railway, i Q miles southwest Of Richmond and
60 miles from 8Lynchburg
DUNsNiORE BUSINESS COLLEGE, at staunton, on
5 the Chesapeake and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio
and Southern railways, 135 miles northwest OF
Richmond.
81 EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL, near Alexandria, on
the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac,
Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern railways. 4 9
miles North; of Richmond and miles from
Washington
EASTERN COLLEGE, at Front Royal on the Nor
8 folk and Western Railway, 200 miles north Of
0 Richmond. ag 55ssA
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE, at Frederickaburg,
4 on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway 81 miles north Of Richmond and 81
miles from Washington.
FIsHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL, at Waynesboro,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 128 miles
northwest of Richmond and Ia miles from
Stanton. sI4s. s1st N3s'
y FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY, neal. Bremo,
y
/; west of Richmond. M es
\ GLOUCESTER ACADEMY, at Gloucester near the
i York River Steamboat Line, 80 miles east Of
A5 Richmond. w 'sssf
NJ THE GLEBE SCHOOL, in the city OF Richmond,
y HOLIINs INSTITUTE, near Hollns on the Nor
folk and Western Railway. 205 miles west Of
@ Richmond and Z miles from Roanoke. sss s.la.
HAMPDEN-sIDNEY COLLEGE, near FarmYille. on
IN the Norfolk and Western Railway, 90 miles west
N Of Richmond and "a miles from Lynchburg,
KLEINBERG FEMALE SCHOOL, at Schuyler, near
I.@ the Southern Railway line, III miles west Of
I@t Richmond and 20 miles from Charlottesville. S
LOCUST DALE ACADEMY, at Locust Dale, near
a Rapldan, on the Southern and the Chesapeake
and Ohio railways, 80 miles north OF Richmond
li3i and so miles from Washington
5# MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY, at staunton, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio, the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Southern railways las miles northwest
l$ Of Richmond,
lid MARTHA WASHINGTON COLLEGE, at Abingdon,
aS5 on the Norfolk and Western Railway, ESQ miles
aa southwest of Richmond, % miles from Roanoke
and IA miles from Bristol ssg8#
81 AlFDICALfcOIIEGE or VIRGINIA, in tho city OF
Richmond.
e s1cGuIRE's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, in the city OF
Richmond.
fPIFDMONT BUSINESS COIIEGE, at Lynclburg,
Il on the Chesapeake and Ohio. Norfolk and Vest
Il ern and Southern railways, 145 miles west OF
II Richmond tiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Exceptional Values in
Black Taffeta Silks.

All-silk Black Tafeta, 10 inches vide wear
Sguarant esd, specially priced, 49c.
Heavy Weight Lustrous Pure Silk Black I af-
feta, wear guarAnteed, Is silk which would be
unquestionably cheap ct N &C. This Silk; as long
as it lasts will be sold 1t 60c per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Wash Silks,

These are IN newest patterns and very desir-s
able color also black and VIII tie. They are the
very best grade OF Silks, and give excellent
service, 45c per yard. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Tom Page as a Host.

i Thonlas Nelson Pase Is q quiet man
who says lIttle, yet his house is knows
IN washington az the place where thu
host has the most exactlng Ideas as to,
the qualifications OF his suests,--Albany.
Journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Linen SheetinR,,s!.

5 These are fall 51-2 yards wide, pure linen
finished goods we have secn for the money
There are two exceptional values, to which We
call special attention, at ~ 90 and ~. 25 per
ri go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Geographical Directory Of Schools and
Colleges Advertising in the Times-Dispatch

RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, at Ashland. on the
$ Richmond "a Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
s way, Il miles north of Richmond. @ @59N
RANDOLPH-MACONA ACADEMY, at Bedford City,
on the Norfolk and Western Railway. 16 miles VI
5S west Of Richmond, Is miles from Lynchburg and IN
% miles from Roanoke. 5 al @E55
RICHMOND ACADEMY, In the city Of Richmond.
ROANOKE COLLEGE, at Danville, on the Southern III
e Railway, 141 miles southwest Of Richmond. s
RICHMOND COLLEGE, in the city Of Richmond. @
RAWLINGS INSTITUTE, at Characteristics, on the ~
Chesapeake and Ohio and the thern raj ways,
90 miles northwest Of Richmond.
ROANOKE COLLEGE, at Salem, on the Norfolk ii
and Western Railway 205 miles west of Rich
mond and 4 miles from Roanoke. 1s
SWEET BRIAR INSTITUTE, at Sweet Briar. on
the Southern Railway, i 81 miles west Of Rich-$
mond and 10 miles from Lynchburg.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE, at Petersburg.
on the Norfolk and Western, the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Seaboard Air Line railways, 20 "
miles south of Richmond.
STATE FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL, at Farm
ville on the Norfolk and Western Railway. 80 Vi
miles west Of Richmond and 81 miles from
Lynchburg. S583 b
sAnTHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, in the city Of
Richmond. @ g8
SOUTHERN FEMALE SEMINARY, at Buena VISTA
on the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and
Western railways, 1876 miles west of Richmond
+ and 40 miles from Lynchburg.
TEMPERANCE INDUsTRIAL8AND COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE, on the James river, so miles sou tbs
west Of Richmond
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, in the
s+s city Of Richmond.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA., at Charlottesville. on u
the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Southern rail-
ways, 90 miles northwest OF Richmond. @
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, at Lexington,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Baltimore
s5 and Ohio railways, ~ miles west Of Richmond
sVlRGINIAa FEMALE INSTITUTE, at Stanton, on
|NnoltheH Chesapeake and Ohio, the Baltimore and
| q Ohio and the Southern railways 135 miles north
west OF Richmond,
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, at Blacks
burg near the Norfolk and Western Railway
Els (station Chrisiansburg, Va,), 235 miles west of
5a Richmond and 40 miles from Roanoke.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE, at Roanoke. on the Norfolk
and Western Railway. le8 miles west Of Rich
5a mond. ~ 5f
l#VIRGINIAs INSTITUTE, at Bristol, on the Norfolk
l5g,and Western Railway. 800 miles southwest Of
I4foaR Richmond 3548 SS$55 585s 4.
t. WONIAN's COILEGIl In the city OF Richmond.
WEsTNlIN 6TNR SCHOOL, In the city of Richmond.
i 4WOODLAWE SEMINARY, at Gordonsyille, on the
f$$s chesapeake and Ohio Railway, rs miles north-
west OF Richmond. e
4 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, at Lex
ington on the Chesapeake and Ohio and the BAL
t!lnore and Ohio railways, ITO miles west Of
Richmond.
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE, at Williams
burg, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 10
miles east of Richmond and 80 miles from Nor,
4 folk. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
White French Lawn.

# Full rs Inches WIDE sheer and fine !; regular
. SC grade, which we offer one case Of at 100
8per yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
aides Neckwear.

The New Collars and Ties for Peter Pan
Waists are here ii the latest styles, and
a variety in them, and not cramp even a
small pocket book.
tbs |. I. !. = Z. Y. i. |. y. II 1.2c 70 25c
Collars. each A. Y. /. 4, !. h. s. !, IL. c5c a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Linen Huck | 3 wels.

~ Extra Fine Pure Linen Hemstitched Huck
Towels with damask borders, good size. and
YOU will say.sis a better Towel than you have
seen sold at more money. We will not always
be able to sell these at the price. 2bc each Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
White. Linens for
Waists and Dresses.

# These come Ia sheer or medium we lights are
pure flax full 36 inches wlde and the qualities
are the best YOU can buy where ct the prices,
ESQ and 2Oc per yard 5 s8$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

Torsessting tbs weather should 10 \ q
profitable bHaintsss # +. n, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Small Wares at Small Prices.

Turney's Black Pins, Ia boxes, the Sc kind
on sale q special. at &c per box
Veil pins, carded, one dozen. III dull and
bright et&and white: regular price, Sc; sale
price, 1.2c 5 .Ss a,ssSs
Fine silk Belt Hose Supporters. IN colors
assorted, which sold at 100 ana Ill each s
10 clean up the lot they 50 at 26c. @
Shell Hair Pins, boxed. 10 dozen pins; spe-
@cial. 4 % per boz. IN VI 5fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Ladies w aiists.

Peter Pan Shirt Waists, nj de OF hne white
cam brio, piped with navy blue, a very stylish
garment, which sold at 31.39; to close out the
balance OF these they will be sold at .05c gRs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

desirable merchandise
ga regardless Below you will find
Of merit There we have not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
New, White w ash Belts

These are the best styles and best values We
have had this season. They came to US late,
but should sell quickly at the price we offer
them; hoice Of the entire lot. 25c.s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Toilet APPS.

There will be special sale 81 Toile
Soaps this week, all q special prices. Sc
display On front tables.
Edith silver Paste and Cream, for cleanin
gold silver and plated ware, the best and mos
satisfactory prepare alton ever m ade for the pul
pose; per box or can. 26c. al &a,5