davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
NEGROES IN
STAFFORD COUNTY
Form a Wall Around a Fugitive
and Threaten
Officer.

Especial 20 TIE Times Dispatch
FREDERIC SBCRG. VA. Septeuiber
3.-Charles Williams. negro. OF Stafford
county, was disorderly here some time
aEo. and was arrested. but escaped while
being taken To Jail. and went TO Wash
ington A warrant was ISSUED FOR his
arrest. and put in the hands OF Com
stable j. r.. Armstrong. of stafford Con-
stable Armstrong heard that Williams
was attending religious meeting near
White oak. in STAFFORD county. He went
there yesterday with George r. James.
OF This city. to arrest Williams. They
saw Williams seated in a wagon. Arm
strong told him he was under arrest
Williams tried to escape. but was held
10y Armstrong. while James attempted
to put the handouts on him. The scufHe
attracted number Of negroes. who
swarmed around They took the hand
cuifs from James. and drove him away
by this time Williams had released hini-
self and the negroes prevented ARM
strong from shooting at him or follow
ing him by forming solid wall around
him. They threatened Armstrong. but,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
Watch This Column Daily

for "a NEW TESTIMONIAL as to the
wonderful CURES effected by THE
MEcKLENeURo MINERAL WATERS.
Chase City. Va.
Others tell what their waters are; we
show what ours DO. These are no FAN
CIES. These are FACTS. Let those who
were cured speak for themselves.
LISTEN:
Or. II. II. Levy. 500 East Grace street.
Richmond, Va Professor OF Practice Of
Medicine. Medical College OF Virginia on
January 22 1903. writes:
II have found the Meckienburg chic
ride Of Calcium Water an excellent al
terative and, combined with the Meek
lenburg Iithia Water. especially enec-
tive La the euEa OF CASapiS Eczema"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
Republicars in Scott

Especial 90 The Times Dispatchl
BRISTOL. VA, September 3-The Re
puhlcEns Of Scott county opened their
campaign today. The speakers were
Congressman Slemp and j. Iucian
Gieaves. Of Wytheviile. The crowd was
not large. a furious storm TN the early
morning preventing.
colonel Slemp repeated his farewell
speech. Mr.. Gleaves made an eloquent
and catchy speech. and aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
Military Inspection

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
STAt NTON, VA. September Sol
onel Joe Lane stern this afternoon held
the annual state inspection OF the West
Augusta Guards and Stanton Rifles. and
both companies showed good condition
and made a fine appearance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
COMPLETE TREATMENT
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills

May now be had for one dollar. A single
set Is often sufficient " cure the most
t0rturiug. di-hg curing, itching. burning.
and scaiy Auu4ors. eczemas. rasnes. and
irritations, with loss 81 hair. from in
fancy 20 age, whel ell other remedies
and even the best physicians fa..
Cutics-s s1s5 0i1f--sr. t-c Ia. tt--erAr,t
the 80 f.'-sr Drug Ter Corp. nss.u. fropa
- MAO lre- -ktr a. b --.i F-rieett.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04

Dr. A. s. Priddy. formerly a member
OF the House from Charlotte county. but
TOW a prominent physician OF Bristol
"a Is in the city ana is at Murphv's
br friddy is game fighter and VII
render Senator r. p Bruce all POSSIBLE
grcss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
The Western Idea
In Advertising
It's Progress
en- gears ago more than % per cent of american dzey
ng originated gCfthin 10 miles Of Park Roe NczC York.
I9d0y % per cent Of american Ad0ctug comes from the
Chicago ter7It0rv w ~

NHE development Of commercial
supremacy in The West is the
natural result of the DEVELOPMENT
OF western Advertising commercial
aggressiveness- advertising activity.
The Western Spirit Aggressiveness-
backed by facts has built UP in CHICAGO
the largest advertising agency in
Amerioa-Lord & Thomas:
We are willing to take our share Of
credit for the development Of Western
Advertisers.
Our business has grown because we
have made tle businesses Of our clients
grow.
And because we did our share in build
ing up small Western Advertisers
Eastern Advertisers great and smalD
have come to us until TODAY we have an
annual business of $4,000, 10000 and 700
clients (small and large) from all over
the country.
Fortunately our volume of business
enables us to retain more 5000, $4,000
and $50 OOO-a-year brains for the preDa-
ration Of advertising campaigns than
any other three advertising Organiza-
tons in the country combined
Our volume of business has also given
US the most valuable advertising exper-
fence which we compile into our Record
Of Results.
This Record constitutes the Only Tan
glble Basis upon which to build an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04

ar pointing - pistol at t-o~ na suc-
ceede3 in getting away. AND late- Joined
James mile down the r.ad ana The
Two men reached here. hlt w,taout the
negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04

Liverpool has decided 10 have a grand
celebration on August 2Sth next year OF
the looth anniversary Of the grant of
charter OF Incorporation to the city by
King John.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
Study the Following
Prices and You viii
Understand Why We
Keep Busy.

l ID. can Clipped Beef, lOc.
Lion Coffee, lib. pkgs., l3c.
3 lbs. Washing Soda for Sc.
Egg O'See, &c pkg.
Good Salt Pork, 7 lie.
Best American Granuiated SUGAR.
per pound -...-..- ...............4 3-4c
Spring Chickens, per pound ..........ISc
Silver King. best Flour Sold. 26c
BAG; or, barrel -.................s41 5
Good Lard, per pound Sc
Best city Meal, tso per peck; per
bushel ......-.. ....-........ IN.
lib. packages Corn Starch ........ x
Whole Grain Rice, per pound ....- a.
Large cans Table Peaches ... 10
Plotted Ham or Tongue, per can. r.
sest Cream Cheese, per pound. .....ISc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
Donor Comes OF John Smith
Stock.

i't-'i-i' "cl-, who made the
-i''. TIE same stock AS q o.
3, nus Family he.r-
..'e | ANTS "- brother H-
CT. r-i lti-
il-7 ".-.@ IS e--i''t mas ion- been
ny '-r .1F' Fable comment
gwen 't arr critics. -ri
' I'ls made l't us purchase
81 unlimited
'-' proper I.a-ii- "i
.-" '-' was ,-e important point vita
--fo'
AZ private eNi-a -- London la-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04

advertising Campaign with the most
reasonable assurance Of success.
The Lord & Thomas Record of Results
IS tabulatiOn Of actual results-in-
quirieS and sales known positively TO
have been produced by scores Of classi-
hcationS of selling plans and copv.
advertising hundreds Of different com
moditieS in all good newspapers and
other good media
We are fortunate in being located IN
Chicago, because here the Western
Spirit is fully in evidence. And here
we are more closely in touch with every
part of the country than we would be in
any other city in the United States.
he center of population is within 100
miles of Chicago and it is thus the
logical-the actual center of publicity.
We are ready to focus the Spirit of The
West the Brains - the Record Of
Results and the Organization at our
command upon Your Proposition.
One Of our representatives is in your
city looking after the interests of some
OF our present clients every few DAYS.
hat IS why we are advertising in this
newspaper yOu-NOW.
A letter, signifying that you will grant
US an interview in your Office, will not
oolgate you in any way
We are issuing a series Of small books Ccloth
pound covering advertising in all its phases
winch we send free TO interested advertisers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04

We are issuing a series Of small books (cIoth
bound covering advertising in all its phases.
which we send free to interested advertisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

n, ,Ndcr the auspices of the New York Motor
M Ven. John 4. Cutting. viii make an un-
~ NGloh h" thinks can run from New York
M I'HrNk""psir using the high gear only,
"a, contest mud tech meal committees OF the
ISo'nt rluh have made the following rules
Ifnt ~" ,"Sl. III. high speed gear IL TO
l,yNv, 'i'""n III and sealed before the mo-
THo' - stated. Four passengers arc 70
X garfield during the trip. The drivers will
Nm allowed ne privilege Of backing down
Iau u, 'nr force Of gravity In ca 81 the first
.rNbs''in' ln climb any hill fails, Joe Tracy,
M NJ Utotr IN last years Bennett race and
kSnunIuuI Gun contest. and Ernest Keller.
~ Nl! drive the. Oldsmobile racer In this
NJ american elimination trials for the
S.uethill race. are 10 alternate as drivers,
Nj m'mbcrs Of the Now York Motor Club
@A9sNnpany the car q. opseryerAs
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
SMALL BLAZE IN OLD
Y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING
Women Attendants Awakened By
Goals Falling Upon Their Heads
Give Alarm BY Their Screams.

Awakened by burning Goals falling
from the ceiling upon their heads as
tbey slept. two women attendants at
the Y. NJ. c. a. occupying a room IN
der the gymnasium, gave an alarm OF
fire bv screams last midnight. The old
building and possibly also the new build
ing adjoining. containing over a hun
dred occupants were saved from de
struction only by the timely alarm.
The fire started from contact of live
wires in the gymnasium on the third
floor in the old building. Most of the
residents of the buildings had retired
some time before it started. Directly
under the gymnasium is a room occupied
by Miss Barrett and Miss Palmer. the
former a matron and the latter assist
ant manager If the dining room.
The first Wa ming of the impending
confiagration, which for a time threat
ened both buildings, was when the Wo-
men were awakened by firebrands drop
ping upon their beds The screams nrsl
attracted a number of young men who
/ occupied a suite near by. In their even
! ing dress. the men formed a bucket bri
gade, and had the fumes IN the gym
nasium almost confined to that room
| when the firefighters arrived
A temporary panic In ootn building;
| followed. many persons rushing out intC
| the cold, thinlv clad.
! After an Inspection or the buildings
a fire company official stated that ow
/ ing to the wire connection ana giFders
both buildings would have been doomed
| possibly with loss of life. had tn
flames obtained ten minutes more head
way. Apparently the blaze had burne,
a quarter of an hour before distovered
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

Washington. D. c.: W. Henderson
Moses, Washington. d. C: William D.
Murphy. New York: Allison NailoT, 1r-.
Francis G. Newlands. Senator from
Nevada
sin; Meredith Nicholson. Indianapolis; ;.
N D. North. Director of the census
Frank b. NOyes, Chicago Record-Her-
aid: Theodore W. Noyes, Washing ton
Star: Oscar T Moves, Washington. d.
O.: David O'Hare, Washington, ID. C.
William J. Oliver, Knoxville. Tenn At
thur J. Parsons, Washington, d Z.
Charles M Pepper, Washington. ID. g,
Robert S Person, Washington, ID. c.
w Leon Pepperman, Panama; L. A.
Pradt, Assistant Attorney General; Er-
skine Ramsay. Birmingham, Ala W.
Harryman Rapley, washington, -. -
Leonard Reibold. New y OTk; William II.
Refs. New York, James Is. Reynolds, As
sistant Secretary of the treasury ClsI-
ence b. Rheem. Washington, y. I.
William A. Richards. Commissioner oi
Land Office; Herman Ridder. New
York Stats Zeitung; john h. Roche
Baltimore. Md; William +, KoDerts
Washington, d. C; Ellhu Root SecTe-
tarv of State; Nathan Il. Scott, Senator
from West Virginia; ElleTy SedgWlck
american Illustrated Magazinei Wlillan
n Self the Times, Pittsburg; Edgar -
Shaw, Washington Times N inam w ~ ~
| loughby Sharp. New York; T: +. Shonts
] chairman Panama Canal COMMISSION
SsTb shepard. Chief Justice Court o.
| IrpeaIs; Clarence Shriver, Baltimore
rT John &. Simpson, Washington; u
| ~: John A Sleicher, Judge Publishlnl
l,,.1n1Danv; Charles Emory Smith. Phila
/ daIrhia Press; ". A. Smith. Washing
! TON d G: c. G.. Smith, New York: Johi
| q Snooner, Senator from Wisconsin
| TrraJa,ick G Stevens Washington II
| a. Fred &. Stevens. Representative iron
! Ninnesora. E. J. Stellwagen, WasnlhS
| ton. d. CT Frank B. Swiggard, WASH
Rush Taggart. New York; John q
THOMPSON. Assistant Attorney Gehersi
7 SeiWfn TAFT. Washington, ID. Z.
Iames A. TaWpey, Representative iron
| MINNESOTA: Jackson Tinker, New forl
PTess: r.. b. Townsend. Washington. ID
r, Charles A. Towne, Representative
! from New York; Arthur NJ Travers
Washington. D. c.; Richard w. Tyler
Ixashington. d. c.; c. NJ. Van Hamm
-rhe World New York; ]. A Van Ors
dal Chevenne, Wyo.; George l. va
Rtbber. Belair. Nd; Leo Nogel. the min
ister from Switzerland; Hugh Z. wal
lace. Washington. ID. C, b. Ii. war
ner Washington d. c.; William WaT
ner Senator from Missouri; Arthu
Warren Boston Herald; Merrill Wat
son New York; II. o. Weaver, Wash
ington. D. c.; John ]. Welsh, Ne'
York: John r. Williams. Scranton. Pa
John Skeiton Williams. Richmond, va
Stevenson A. Williams, Belaire, Nd
James Wilson, Secretary Of Agrieu
ture.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
YACHT CLUB HELD
MEMBERSHIP SMOKER

A smoker for members and guests was
given last night by the Capital Yacht
Club at the clubhouse. foot OF Seventh
street southwest. The company was
entertained in the assembly room by ad-
dresses from several of the officers and
other members. and by musical pro-
gram arranged by the entertainment
committee.
A large pre- portion OF the club mem
bership was present and much enthus-
iasm manifested for the success OF the
coming yachting season. The smoker
was one of a number of similar affairs
held By the club when ~eathef eondl-
tions do not permit OF the use OF the
various boats of the club feet
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
PITHY PARAGRAPHS.

The nearer man gets to fame the
smaller 1t looks.
Our idea of a miserable man is a
miser who is in love
Only one kind of women do not care
for pretty clothes-dead ones.
Man hopes for the best. bug woman
insists on having something letter
Some people imagine that they are
never talked about becarsA they never
hear it.-Chieaso News.
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Rnbbemeck ReVfezUs


United states Senate-This is "A
picture of the Senate in execu-
tive session. Senator Morgan is
making a speech on the Santo
Domingo treaty. You can't see
senator Morgan because the
doors are shut and locked. You
can't see the other Senator'S be-
cause they are not there.
Residence Of Senator LOdge-This
is the residence OF the Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge, the great
reciprocity agitator. He has cut
down the Republican majority IN
Massachusetts from $1,000 in
1900 TO 1000 IN 1905 If he
keeps a IL he VIII succeed
The CapitOl-This building is the
mecca OF rural statesmen. It is
mainly noted for its Hobbies,
which are Of generous proper
tions. When originally construct
ed il was expected TO occupy a
prominent place ia public affairs
OF late years, IL has been dwarf
ed hy comparison with the White
House. Somewhere within the
classic outlines Of the majestic
marble building is deliberate
body. which imagines IT Is en-
trusted with the awful duty OF
making laws TO govern the peo-
pie Of the United States You
will find it at the butt end OF
Uncle Joe CannOn's cigar.
| The White HOuse--This is school
| for the education OF Senators and
| Representative as 10 their duty
to their country The head-mas-
| ter is Prof. T, Roosevelt. A N.
4. b. Ii. D., Lift D CHarvard,
/ ISSel. There is gymnesi stun
! connected with the institution
! The motto is: Hit First and
Frequent"
| War DepartElent-Str visit
/ ing this building can see no"
Secretary TAFT holds down his
lob He sits on it
The Washington times., 1906-01-28


I'm observing the canals on Mars"
What abcut the canals on Mars?'
Don't yoa know why they are such
a success?"
NO. Why are they such a success
Because there are no tTansconunen.
tai railrc ads on Mars
First-Class InsurTection.
A irst-cIass insurrection was brought
on by some members OF the club. 1t
concerned the initiation of new members
and resulted from the efforts of the
maieontents 10 enforce the claims of
their candidates.
They were rather dark-the candidates
--and were introduced, respectively, as
'.Don Carlos +. Morales" and Don
Ramon de Caceres. They wore the
strange and wonderful garb of the
South American revolutionary of the
meiodramatic stage and grins Of stu
pendous proportions. TWO pairs Of per
feet worries Ioomed behind the dusky
partisans described them a -. pair of
p<rfect press agents-regular $1,000
beauties.
But 1t was no GO.
II transpired that press agents were
not wanted any longer ana that only
those who could qualify as suppress
agents were able 10 n eet the demands
Of the situation.
W. w. Jermane. of the Minneapolis
Journal. and Arthur J. Dodge. OF the
Milwaukee Sentinel, the two new men,
bers were reported to meet this exact
sng test. One of their sponsors, indeed
was willing to guarantee they would
suppress anything.
They took all the required oaths, also
Zach of them declared an unfaIterine
belief In the infaliibility of the Ma,
tional Administration, promised solemn.
" to refer always to Speaker Cannon as
Tribune of the People" and to de
Aounee the Senate, always and undel
all circumstances, as "a traitOrOus caSa
Of corporation hirelings."
Candidates Gagged.
Cuckoo" said some biased pessimist
as each response was given. But it wa
no go. The candidates received the gag
the new emblem of Washington journal
ism. and were declared inducted. The!
promised. among other things. tha
whenever anything was happening, It
stand by their guns and refuse 10 fire.
There were wandering-side trips, a
IL were-froIn the beaten trail of tn
occasion. Or, perhaps, beaten towpat
would be a mere correct expression
The Secretary of State was quest las
aisht and the Secretary of War. tn
Secretary of Agriculture, and Aar
Twain.
New StatuaTy Hall.
They took time also 10 build and deco
rate new statuary hall, each state-O
rpind-being entitled 10 select two of j.
leading citizens ~. places on the pedes
sal. Secretary Taft and George W. BoyC
the latter of the Pennsylvania Railroad
we're unanimously chosen to represer
the State OF Suspense. Speaker Car
non and Postmaster General Cortelyo
Allied the pedestals and wore the insigni
of the State OF Expectancy
For the State of ElatiOn there wa
more trouble. Robert ]. Collier was non
mated. but ii was felt that as long g
Town Topics nourished its grudge
could not be chosen. Finally Senate
Brandagee was chosen, with Willial
Loeb, jr.. secretary to the President. NJ
Loeb came into the State OF Elation b
cause 'his days work at the Whit
House Is over" and Senator Brandag'
because ''he has managed TO get into tt
senate. after having done so little
the House
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
Still Virtual Leader.

The exact situation as to Overseer
Speicher was also learned today, Al
though deposed. as already announced,
he remains the virtual leader at Zion.
He has retired to the background, pend
ing the time, now thought to be not for
distant. when Dowie's Illness shall inca
pacitate him from any active parti cipa-
tion IN Zion affairs. When this taxes
place. Speicher. who is looked TO as the
great man of the city built by Dowie,
and has the confidence of the people
there. viii return to power fully.
II was more than month ago that
Dowie acceded to the urgent requests of
his friends TO leave the business affairs
of Zion City In other hands and realized
the completeness OF his failure as a COM
naereial administrator, and he himself
stated that he cried all night. Then 1t
was he stipulated in his VIII that before
hts heirs received a penny ali debts
should be paid
IF Zion City goes down" said the in
9ormant, THE Dowies-fatheT. mother.
and someone out of it paupers.'
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
GR|D|RON'S GRILL
HOT AND SMOKING
Continued from Fist Page)

What are you looking at?"
I'm observing the canals on Mars"
What abe "a the canals on Mars2'
Don't yoa know why they are such
a SUGGEST"
No. Why are they such a success
Because there are no tTanscontinen.
tai railrc ads on Mars"
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
DOW|E'S LAST WILL
PROVIDES FOR ZION
Reliable Version of Situa-
tiOn in Prophets City.
SPEiCHER VIRTUAL LEADER
Although DepOsed 0verseer Remains in
Confidence of People and May
Some Day Rule.
SPEIcHER VIRTUAL LEADER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-The first re-
liable version OF the present troubles at
Zion City and the plans OF John Alex
ander Dowie for the future was secured
today. II includes the substance OF
Dowies will, which he made just PIE
gious to his departure for Jamaica. He
was inspired to dispose OF his estate by
the fear OF another paralytic stroke.
Here is the outline OF his will:
Provisions of Win.
Ninety-five per cent OF the estate, es-
timated at 81. 100000, goes TO the Zion
City corporation.
Two and one-half per cent is TO be
given to educational settlements and city
improvements.
The remaining 21z per cent is to go 10
Mrs. Jane Dowie and Gladstone Dowie.
Provision is made for his successor,
whom the leaders at Zion are pledged
10 support
All debts against Zion City OF Dowit
personally are 10 be paid
The Washington times., 1906-01-28

The past week all were i'm
pressed with extraordinary val
ues in the perfect styles that
were offered in this great re-
duction, and while the majority
of our callers were purchasers,
others on account of the ele-
meuts hesitated. Biting cold is
again with us, and il is reasona-
bic to expect winter weather for
the next six weeks, but this cuts
no figure with us, as the very
last garment in our stock must
and will go within a very short
period.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
Mems Stiff Bosom Shirt {

1ere is the biggest offer vet.
mink Of this, a Wilson Bros,
make OF $3.50 to s1.oo shirts
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
Shoe Department

Here you help your feet as vt
your pocketbook. High grade b,
of well known advertised Shoes
are always sold at STANDARD
stamped on the shoe, but Just 10 !
you that we are right we have r
them below cost-patent coll, 4
and box calf.
Ladies' Shoes
Utz & Dunn's, worth $500, removal price I
r. P. Reed, worth $500, removal price.
Queen Quality, worth $500, removal price
American Girl, worth $3.50, removal price
Ladies' Felt Foxed, worth 500, remoya!
- -"
All Felt, worth s1.75, removal price. 49,.
Misses Shoes
Worth s2.25, removal price. ,.,.1
Worth sI.75, removal price. 80,
Worth s1.37, removal price -"
ITEMS Shoes
Worth 81. so, removal price,.
Worth $3.50, removal price,"
Worth so, removal price,"
Worth 81. so, removal price,"
Boys Shoes, Box Calf ony
Worth s1.75, removal Prlce,.'"y
Worth $500, removal prlce.."""
Kisses and ChiIdren's Woo'''')
Worth 45c, removal price.
Worth 3oc, removal price,"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
Carpet department ba'
Nottingham Lace eo''D'


Worth CSC, removal price
Worth 85c, removal price,. :.
Worth $500, removal Pl!'.
Worth SIPS, removal pre-
Worth 81. so, removal Pl !.
Worth sI.75, removal Pi ).
Worth $500, removal Pl I.
Worth 81. 50, removal Pli.s ).
Worth $500, removal r ar;;ce. =.
Worth $500, removal r;cs, :.
Worth $500, remoVa, pr;ce, >.
Worth SOC 90, removal pre-, i.
Worth $50 90, removal
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-01-12
nuslin Underwear
Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemise, Skirts & Gowns

Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemise, Skirts & Gowns
NORTH 25c, removal price. 1oc
Worth CSC, removal price. &c
Worth 5oc, removal price az
Worth 75c, removal price ~
Worth S1.oo, removal price ~
Worth S1.25, removal price ~
Worth Sis c, removal price q ~
Worth S1.75, removal price 1oa
Worth $500, removal price ~
Worth $2.5o, removal price. 1.oa
W.T. go removal price..... 2.39
worth $3.50, removal price. 2.o7
100 pieces Of Apron Ginghams
worth &c, removal price. n4c