davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
A Loo FRoM oRANrs cABIN
Irtsresting Rslie Of Great General
Presented 70 War Department b.
Prssidsnt Roosevelt

washington - President Roosevelt
has presented 70 the war de-
partmenf for its historical collee-
ton 4 section Of a log from the cabin
which Gen o. s Grant built for his
family near ST Louis after his res
ignation from the regular army before
the opening Of the war of 1861. The
section Is from a log which was used
in making = frame presented 10 An
drew Carnegie acknowledging his gift
Of = million dollars 10 the library
association
The relic was sent 70 the president
By c. F. Blanke. Of S. Louis. Who
purchased the cabin and presented i
10 the city OF St Louis for preserva-
ton in Forest park Il Vas exhibited
At the ST. Louis exposition and at
tracted much attention As the presi-
deat had no suitable place 70 display
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

rard cabinet was formed for the pur-
pose OF suppressing this movement.
Boulanger was sentenced 70 life i'm
prisonment He escaped and died In
exile. The failure Of Boulangism and
the Panama scandal turned Clemen-
ceau out OF politics and he entered
the newspaper field.
Clemenceau is a genius. He Is mas
ter OF a biting style Of oratory. he
is called "Wrecker OF Ministries"
He Is a brilliant journalist who re-
duces his enemies TO powder. as be
did in the Dreyfus case. He Is an ex-
cellent hand with a rapier on the
duelling ground. He is a doctor OF
medicine and publishes treatises on
anatomy. He Is a metaphysician who
comments profoundly on Mills the
ories. He is a Greek scholar and an
authority on modern and Byzantine
literature. He is also a novelist.
whose chief romance. The stro1g-
est" is counted a MASTERPIECES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

Is figured. at a fall OF 295 fee would
produce $4,000 horse power. The use
Of this amount OF horse power means
new employment for 22s.000 men. rep
resenting a population OF 1.f40.O0e
Based upon the census population OF
1900 It would yield gross annual prod
ucts to the amount Of s514. 900 900. The
value Of all the farm property in the
state Of New York in 1900 was 81. .06s. =
10000. the income from which at 20
per cent would be s213. .000. 900, which
Is only about 40 per cent OF s5i4.Oco,-
90.
II Is also estimated that the use IL
power to this extent will save 3.OOO.-
200 tons Of coal a year, representing
an annual disbursement OF $7,500,v00.
r this could be accomplished by the
zse OF 1890 cubic feet OF water per
second. It is easily figured how much
sould be accomplished BY the use OF
he entire force Of the falls, which Is
l22.o00 cubic feet per second. OF
course, that viii never be realized. be-
cause it is plain that the people will
not permit the entire force Of the falls
to be devoted to utilitarian purposes;
but something Of what It signifies may
5e judged from the words Of Daniel
Webster who said at Rochester in
1874. IF the Thames had a fall. OF
80 feet within the limits Of London.
london would not be a town. but
would be the whole world"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
RECORD OF AN EARTHQUAKE
seismographie Diagram Showing No
ton Caused by Shock in ia
pan IN 1887.

Chicago.-When at the time Of an
earthquake the ground moves TO and
fro the diagrams obtained from
seismographs show that a particle has
followed an extremely variable course.
TIE accompanying diagram is not OF
a tangled skein Of yarn. but Is the
picture OF the vibration in an earth
quake. It was made BY a seismograph
during an earthquake in Japan tn
1857 and shows the complicated mo-
ton OF a single point 81 the earth's
surface. The diagram is multiplied
six times. The minute preliminary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

lPr0minent Coal Operator " no haA Le-
elined a cubernatorial Nomination.)
Mitchell, in the indianapolis confer
ence, IN showing that the railroads
owned bituminous coal mines. and
that their ownership brought de-
moralization 10 the trade and to
wages.
Robbins vas born in Ripon. Wis,
In 1855. In college he was an ath-
lete. and especially a crack baseball
player. He attended Cornell to com
plete his education His athletic days
he turned to account well. He built
~ wonderful reserve energy that has
served him 50 well in the long battles
in indianapolis. lasting three and four
days and nights with hardly a break.
He has turned his muscle into mil
lions and IS now known as -the
worlds largest coal operator and
multi-mlllionalre"- employer Of
70 coo men. In 1880 Robbins was \
large individual operator when he
evolved the plan Of consolidating the
coal companies In the western Penn
sylvania district The Pittsburg Coal
company. which has matured out Of
that thought, has numerous subsidiary
and allied companies; It has its own
freight cars. its own docks on the
lakes, its own lake boats. its own
mining towns and II mines. with its
subsidiary companies. 21000,000 tons
Of coal a year-almost double the nor
NAL output OF all Of the mines In In
diana Robbins has invaded Ohio and
has established his interests in the
Hooking valley through half a dozen
companies. and he has planted the
Illinois Collieries Company in Illi-
nois. Il has eight mines. with an out
put OF / 500. 900 TINS a year. He domi-
mates the coal trade over the great
lakes.
For many years Robbins was the
leader Of the operators in the joint
conferences with the miners in In
dianapoiis. Because Of his change
Of heart" which caused him to desert
the "stand-pat" forces OF the oper-
ators. be was oficially deposed in the
special conference in Indianapolis and
J. H. Winder. Of Ohio. president Of the
Sunday Creek Mining company-the
second largest producer-was elected
oflcial chairman. Robbins was not
only deposed but practically elected
and denounced. His usual composure
vas not rufied in the least He moved
over to the miners side OF the house
and sat down between two colored del
ezates from Indian Territory. From
that position he dissented from the
stand OF tse ~stand-pat" operators.
who. he said. threatened to precipitate
q great Industrial panic on the coun-
try. He offered 70 readopt the 1903
scale With the present conditions and
lie has done 80 and put his men TO
work. Had Il not been for Robbins
stand a national suspension Of mining
would have been certain
Though Robbins has declined to Be
q candidate fer governor. It IL under
stood that when the time comes for
him to slip into the United States
senate he win not show the sane re-
luctance. And in this plan he viii
have the support Of the miners. who
say they have always found him a
hard fighter bit . Just opponent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
POWER OF FRENCH CABINET
Clemenceau, Minister Of the interior,
Is q Genius IL Many
Lines.

Paris-It Is agreed on all sides
that the dominant figure IN the
French cabinet is not Sarrien. the
premier and the minister OF justice.
nor even Bourgeois. ths foreign min
lister, but Clemenceau. the minister Of
the interior.
CIemenceau came into prominence
in France on the revolutionary wave
that followed the Franeo-GermAn
war. He Is credited with having de-
Tised the Boulangist movement Bou-
LANCER, BY advocating extreme meas
ures against Germany In revenge for
the defeat suffered By France IN the
war. acquired a wide popu arity.
There was a plot On the part OF Rad
icals, anarchists and Orleanists. To
make Boulanger dictator. The IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

81, ,00e scr the prosecution Of a re-
search into this interesting subject.
At the instance OF the Washington
Pathological society the Carnegie in
stffnte has authorized William Church
III, OF New York. formerly United
States consul in Samoa. to complete a
most interesting Investigation which
be has been prosecuting and which he
believes viii unquestionably prove
that the root OF al language is in the
samoan tongue.
The Washington Pathological society
IS Of recent origin and owes its being
70 the interest excited By Mr. Church
nIs most interesting researches. Not
long ago Mr.. Churchill wrote to a for
mer classmste in the class OF 's2 at
yale. Nr. James Rice. a letter in
:uhich be seemed 70 prove most clearly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

c1-r1niez. w1l1h has charter % Use
watsr from ths Ni1g1ra river ard
whirh wsult be c1t o. froz ne En-
5oyue-r q this charter ~ the enact
mszt q C1a1r1an BHrt1l's 1ill. has
c1ered. IL case 4 IS permitted % lss
Z po~-l-n 81 the water c1nee1ad by i-s'
charter. 70 rer.orn IN e-gi1ecrln-
Iezt H1lch. instead Of diminishing t-e
glory of the fails. VII greatly e11ance
It's spectacular beauty.
This company. knoWa as the NJ
agzra County Irrigation e Water sup
piy company. plans. al Its eva ex-
pe1se. 10 excaFzte the bed q Sl1sa-a
river above ths fails SO that ne2-.y 50
Per cent more water VIII eow over
she American falls every second than
now foEs over the same sp3l ard that.
too. after al The water needed has
been diverted FOR mschaniczl purposes.
Al present. according 70 the eagineers,
the average fall of water over The
American falls Is 1850 cubic feet cf
water a second After the proposed
excavation the fail viii be 1900 cuti-
feet
According 70 the sane engineers,
Who have been living near the falls Tor
- years. the present use Of power has
not affected The spectacular appear
ance Of the falls 50 that il could be
visible 10 the eye snd they declare
that II all companies now Under char
ter should be permitted to uss water
70 the limit q tneir charters the dlf-
ference In the spectacular appearance
o. the czterset would sdH be uEap-
preciable-not neariy as great 4
change as Is wrought by an ordinary
wind on Lake Erie from the south
west or northeast which varies the
depth Of water on the crest Of the falls
frequently Is much as three feet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

tremors have a range OF motion meas
ured by small fraction Of a Eilli-
meter. while the pronounced move
ments have a horizontal range Of mo-
ton OF anything between a millimeter
and a foot. A movement OF one or two
millimeters will be strongly felt II
1t reaches ten millimeters II is dan
gerous. while If 1t exceeds 20 milli-
meters, about three-quarters Of an
inch. It is certain to be accompanied
by the shattsring Of chimneys and
walls and other forms Of destruction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

farmer can have at hand a convent
ent fuel and light and material for
running all hir farm machinery. A
bushel OF corn viii make almost five
proof gallons Of alcohol. The corn has
averaged in price for some years past
about 43 cents a bushel. Alcohol after
It has been cenatured by the Sc OF
crude wood alcohol is worth about 20
cents a gallon. This would mean that
bushel Of corn could be turned iato
about 80 cents worth Of denatured al
cohol.
At the same time where corn Is
cheap and where potatoes are cheap
this alcohol can be made cheaper than
the price for which gasoline and kero-
sene sell In Europe the principal ma
tsrial for the manufacture Of dena-
fured alcohol, Il the potato. but corn
seems to be the best material found
in this country. Il does not need to be
the highest grade OF corn OF potatoes.
50 that the farmer expects to be able
to utilize a great deal Of what has
hitherto heen waste in his crops. He
can sell for food his largest and best
potatoes and then turn the smaller
and immature fruit into alcohol II his
corn should not all be perfect he can
use It up in a profitable way By max
ing It into aIc0hol to run his aut0no-
bile, his motor launch or his farm ma
chinery Other grain. such ss oats
and wheat. that does not come up to
the standard. can also be utilized aaA
the visions Of wealth now dancing be-
fore the eyes ot the farmer are TsrT
attractive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
HORN FROM ONE ELK
Six Pairs Of Great Antlers from Large
Specimen Made Into Chair for
the President.

Tacoma. wash.-The elk "Roose-
velts" from whose head six sets Of
antlers were preserved and made into
a chair for the president. died recent
ly in this city in captivity. The AMI
NAL was an unusually large specimen
Of the prairie elk and Its antlers are
said 10 be the largest grown in the
northwest. The average male elk IN
a lifetime grows and sheds rs
pounds Of horn The six anters IN
the presidents chair weigh $50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

Statistics compiled under authority
Of the department Of agriculture show
that there are nov 6.o30. 900 farms in
the United States. while there are only
z.47l students in agricultural schools.
and 1855 attending short courses
which makes an average Of only one
In 1000 Of those who viii have the
management OF farms. who have stud
led the principles Of scientific farm
fax.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
sagar Cane from Afrhanirt.n.

Under the auspices Of King HabibuA
lah. Of Afghanistan. the cultivation q
the sugar cane In the lovIands about
Jelalabad, near the Indian frontier, has
become an accomplished fact Samples
presented 70 him during his visit 70
that place we're 20 good IN quality that
he ordered that a large supply Of tAs
best kinds q care alps for planting
shall Be obtained non India
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

the frame cJntainsng the section OF
wood lie sent il to the war department.
where il viii have a place in the re-
ception room OF the secretary Of war.
A descriptive book sent with the relic
shows pictures Of the cabin as II stood
on Gen Grants farm and recounts the
history Of how Grant built the cabin
as a shelter for his family in 1854.
II a time when he was considered .
failure BY bis relatives and friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
prummsrn IN sritzsrlnnd-

England was represented In switzer-
land last year BY S. commercial travel
CTS; Germany. which enjoys the lions
share Of the Swiss import trade. en-
rioys an army Of nearly 5000 drum
rers.- and is followed BY France. with
1.ssC Of these enterprising agents. Who
annually sell sio.0oo.o05 worth Of
French merchandise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
Eneland Burs Parnsll,a Home.

The old Avondale house and estate
IN County Wicklow. once the home and
property Of Charles Stewart Parnen.
the Irish nationalist leader. has teen
purchased by the government, which
will turn the place into a forestry
school for Ireland. The rooms former
y occupied By Mr.. Parnell are to b
kept as they were IN his lifetima
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
10 uuIItarlaa Purposss.

ONE fntere sting
comparisons have
been laig before
the river and har-
Dor C o n n TIT ee.
One OF the COM
panies. for in
stan c z. proposes
that II be permit
ted to use 1890
eHbic feet Of water
q second. This. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

fE possibilities OF
this new indus
try read like the
dreams OF Mulber-
~ Sellers. By
turning pota toes
and corn into al
cohol a letter
price for those
crops can be OBJ
tanned and at the
same time the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
PhilologicaI Rsssareh

He Carnegie insti-
tute Is going to
make It possible
to discover the
root OF all Ian
guages II money
c a n accomplish
that result Rep
RESERVATIONS have
been made 10 It
that have com
manded at once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

IL NIlI " y = = I-7l- BIZ
pounds. The two sets which form the
back and front are among the larg-
est antlers On record. There Is prac-
tically no material other than bons
used IN the chairs construction The
prongs are adjusted IN a way that
gives the chair considerable firm
ness. and only a few steel bolts we're
used 70 hold the antlers together.
The chair is valued at 1900 and was
presented to President Roosevelt By
the citizens Of Tacoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02
WASHINGTON LETTER
PROPOSALS n REGARD TO NJ
AGARA FALLS.
FRAMING NEW LEGISLATION


AcHINLAOZ a
striking proposal
has been made 10
the river and kar-
Dor OzEiuee o.
tie h0r& EaicA
Is engaged lusf
nov In framing
Ierisl-t1oa % pre-
serve hs ssau-y
Of Niaaz Pals
ore Ct TIE p0Eer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-02

HERE has sssd
IN the house q
representatives a
tiil. ths frle IDS q
watch are trying
10 persuade the
farmers and fr1it
growers OF tie
country VII mean
untold millions Of
wealth to them
from a new indus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13
ENTRIES TONIGHT
FOR HORSE SHOW
Last Chance for the Blue Rib
bons and Championship
Honors.

Entries fo- the f4orse show to-n.sh.
are.
CLASS Ss-JudEed at so p II
SADbLL HOitSl@S-C Champion Class Oman
only 90 horses having taken q arst prize ia
sadIle horse classes az tnls or any recolrri ze8
morse show First prize. sioJ. second prize
reserve ribbon.
General Forrest b z 1915. vaar. -
hipltur. Mrs Edward Moore X 5binzsr
- ny Dream. b. g.. los. years. Exhibitor.
h-slnrre Farm.
LASS s-Judged az $50 = M
HORSES IN HARM l5SS-fIoth horses must
De within the limit OK size called sar IN ms
Classification. Conformation ana quality ..ti1f
% per cent. action and style - going 10
ger cent l.tr or horses exceeding 10 hands
inches. should have conformation. quality
s}lt ana ail-around action. First prize slao.
second prize 40. third prize. So. fourth
Idaho. b. T.. l,-s IL. Idan-Ha o. g.. ls.sl-,
Exhibitor. a. Randolph Howard
Battle Axe. b. T.. ia Ia & years. Tnma-
eawk. b. <. lc-9. years. Exhibitor. Lehman
sweet Marie D.. TO-. 1914 v,ar. r.--ta
b m. 80 Ia years. Exhibitor. oak land t.lr.u.
ful Dress X. 49, years Gibson H.y
o. e. 10. years. Exhibitor. Oakland Farm.
victory. ch.. r.. l. IL. 3 years. Victor ca
8; L.s ~ years. Exhibitor George Watson
CLASS S-Judgel AZ 2 - y ~
hoAlSIElto-- Mare or geldlng. and best aD-
pointed road rig First prize 500. se.oni
prize. so, third prize. SIS, fourth prize. ribbon.
Sienwle. ch. X. N-2 Exhibitor. A Ran
dolph Howard
King william. 3. g. is.c - years Frlf-
pit Eugene Johnston.
Ne.ie D. b. m. i5-i. years. Sire Edwin
b. Exhibitor. william p. Drewry
m lici.fred D. m.. Jog, year,. Exhibitor r
" ~tot0 sburl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13

NJ Nc.-.- ,.-, chem
.'.r, .-i-.... nov ,i' u.'s.
s--.-..7 .r... b.. ,. $500 .'--
''i'' ne A.i. secured winner
''. i.-n was Sl.-''- MT McHtauu
tner, srs l{..,'..,.t, teo,r - ..-
--,-rael.r+ IA ,,o-o,t--, ~ ' ~, =.
r,e -o,.,,l-.tl,- -. '...'
hunfo- Snre---l...- tntf or..-nt -, 80 u,
name FOR bf..-,-f i'm ro- c~,n,.,,,,.
ar Ard,rso,, 20 C-,-,-,...o-...,,.
r.r- Dbl. -...f .-,,.- ,.,,-..~ 49,
saa
The horse il % s,fo and .,~-i...,,.
hummer .,4 49,. ,,-t..,,,-
blue ribbons - The l-ir,f-t, 81.
Arorr tho ov,a.,.i,-,.rf.- e d.,
f..,-.,. -...
owned hv D~ = pi~t.,+,. .. ,-...-'
Tr. marc has ,,,t ,,-o,, 49, t,.
good -.-e-~... .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13
ladies' Hunters.
HORSE SHOW NOTES
What Is Going on at the Stables
at the Auditorium.

Several sales 90 we'll known horses
have taken place durus the Yast TWEEN
tf-frur hours lt ga" show grounds. and
Dr. i- likely taat others wiz follow. Vim
g uia horses are tae best in the country.
aud Northern exhibitors find it cheaper
20 pHichaso hero than 20 pay hrge prices
90 tho Sow York dealers
ur. o. Shirley Carter. w. Warrentou.
al, sold his thoroughbred park hack.
t"rGtowtu. fo Ar Rufus Pnttersou. OF
New York The horse is 90 dark chestnut
0f remarkable quality aud finish. and
srr- promise ~ great future in the
Show rug ll The Virginia class on the
opening night he won the red ribbon. 20
the King o. Hearts hiue. Tho pr.ce paid
Was 81 $50.
b~. Garter l,tciv sold his big champion
Ship park hack to M Patterson for
$4,000. Dr. this same stable IS the great
park hacN mare Je--amine. fo~ which Mr.
Patterson paid $4,000
NJ. Julian Morris. proprietor rf Ta-
ais f1-n. ~1id on Yesterday morning his
chestnut park hack Reliance to Nr
Richard r. NcGranr. 90 Lancaster. p,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13
NOTICE!

All subscribers are earnestly requested to report
to the office, 9l6 East Main Street any difficulty
with or error in delivery of The Times-Dispatch
No matter how trifng the complaint may seem
to you, tell us of it, We have no other means Of
knowing whether YOU getting the perfect ser
vice it is the desire Of this paper YOU should have
Telephone No 4O4I, Private Exchange. Ask for
City Circulation Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13
TO BOOM
ALONG NEXT WEEK
Governor Swanson and Senator
Martin &c Speak in Chatham
Monday.

lt.s W.I take a FRESH start IN Viz
-iui- Monday. when fherc viii b a num-
hcr 90 speeches in tho Fifth and ninth
Districts Gevcrner swanson and Senator
Martin will speak f'r Judge f. w Saun-
d-r- nc Chatham. and there VIII be many
other Democratic addresses respectively
tor lirs~'+ saunders ana Bruce TSs
Governor -p. ke 40 Martinsville yesterday
800 tho Henry County Fair and will return
here tonight. lie VIII 10 TO Chatham
tomorrow. ana wiz later make several
more speeches lu th~ FIFTH and Ninth
Districts.
The prospects fer Democrats success
.n rntn 10 TIE southwest districts seem
t' ae hrisl teniuE. ard tho party Leaders
art eN2cctus good results from the short
sharp canvass Just now being fairly
launched. Governor swanson Senators
ionicl anC Martin. former CcnRressnlan
fu. kerr Ju lge Mann Senator Barkseale.
Hon. D.. Kelley and others viii take
tie stump actively for the ticket next
week. ANA they Will DC their best to hold
tne tltt- lHs-rtD- art to redeem tas
Niuf1.
Az B.. Banks .. th- Ninth. is here
and he SIS m.ca cae- arage- at the press
poets q senator Hrace- election ever
Consre4smau Slemp.
Bruce g. making FL fire fght' saio
AR Banks at the Richmond last night
"aud the Republicans are -v no means
united On Colonel siemp.
Tho vor-. asos- "a -aa 70 ha-i luck is taat
Dr. such -pra,-r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13

son. 4. Irish Rose. Tho oaks F,~tn
hunting tanaems-frst shown AS a tam
a. ~ ANA then leader shown over tne
l. fnt eight nus hlng OF Hearts. Mrs
NiI'n Pots. 3D. hIns bod, auo Surprise.
NJ. g. Jtch-. 3D..
Ladies Hunters.
Ladies information and man
i.t D." pr cent. jump ng 1o pcr cent.
D. DAVID Gray. The oaks Farm. . Rel
t.at'I. Wtstcn'ste- Farm. Hannah
Belle r, D. McCraun. 3 Confidence.
David Dunlop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13
u nlCOIn Teams

Unicorn teams. sometimes called bl
the rnholy spike teams proved an at-
tractve feature. Six teams FILLED Tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13

l9c White Sole Hose. fun
"eights, t5c pair
nc White Sole Hose. seam
Joss. - lie.
I'c value Silk Embroidered
Hose. ~ Ire pair
Mems Medium and lfeav,-
weight Underwear. from 5Oc
mp, o Cooper ribs. and The
famous Glastonbury" make
In aii fh" Flat wool garments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13
Saturday--Men's Day Here.

One lot OF Anchor Brand"
and Princely Shirts. SOC grade
SDC.
39c Fancy Four-in-Hauds.
a. inches long. all silk and silk
lined. 3 inches wide. PIC.
Anchor Brand" shirts. ira
the fall weights. made OF best
grade Oxfords. SOC.
70 1-2c Fancy Handkercbiefs.
excellent quality. f-2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-13

man .- effltr t4Sen shs.k rr -rtlc SIN
else le takes -f-nnt