davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-25

The county home will probably
come up for consideration by the
voter this fall. If ever a county
needed new one, Buchanan county
is IT. The voter ought to go and
visit the farm aud while he looks,
ask himself the question. rs this
a fit place for me should want over
take me later on?' The place is
disgrace to as rich county as Blu
chan. The farm is good but the old
buildings are a disgrace.-Winthrop
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-25

About three o'clock Wednesday
morning the family of Jake Ref
were aroused from their slumber
by a noise in the house. One Of
the smaller boys sawa burglar in an
adjoining room up stairs and at
tempted to call Mr.. Ref but was
too frightened and slammed his
door. This made the burglar take
his departure. The boy describ.
es the man masked and had small
lantern. lie came in, or rather
went out of the front door, which
was opened with skeleton key.
The burglar obtaine9 nothing, evil
IDENTIFY was frightened away too soon.
A peculiar part of the affair was
that the COW in the stable had been
MIXED. Noclue. --Dyersviile News
Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-25

The remains of Nettie Morehouse
were brought from Manchester TO
Winthrop. Tuesday, for intermen;.
Nettie was the daughter of IL. G..
Morel,ouse and wife; both we'll
known in this vicinity having once
resided here. She was seven years
and eleven months of age at the
time of her death, which occurred
in Manchester April 18th, 1906.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in the Whitney church Tuesday,
April Ii and the little one laid TO
rest in the Fleming cemetery, Rev.
Wagner, of Manchester performing
the last sad rites. Winthrop News
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-25

1t becomes our painful duty to
chroniclethe effort of self destruction.
One OF our most respected young
women, Hattie Stillenger, on Sun
day afternoon yielded to an insane
impulse and swallowed a dose of
strychnine and but for the prompt
action Of the other members of the
family and quick work of DIR. Will
son, would have succeeded in her
terrible purpose. At this writing
her condition is much improved.
No motive for the act is known
Colesburg Cor. in Earlvi1te Phoenix.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-25
Illinois Central
Excursion Rates.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates, as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Men Fixin&s.

Mems 81. ". D." Knee Drawers and
Sleeveless Shirts, hot weather garm ents'
Doc.
one special lot OF soc Balbrissan Shirts
and Drawers, we have marked for this
sale.g Soc.
The Morris Double.seat Pepperel Jean
Drawers the kind that wear (cut fulD,
bOc. N
MEMS SILK Embroidered Hose, II 1.ec.
Grey Mercerized Silk Hose. 25c.
Fine Gauze Lisle Imported Hose, 25c.
The "Regent Shirt coat style, cuffs at
tached an ideal shirt for nobby dressers,
$500. &.
"Anchor Brand" Shirts, In beautiful
white neglgees and neat effects. These
Shirts are made as well as the s1.o0 kind
and are the best that money can buy Tor
6Oc.
The New Fancy Handkerchief, beautiful
patterns. 121-2c.
Beautiful Plaid Windsor Ties, Csc.
u MEMS Overall Jackets, SOC value. 89c.
Boys Il Blouses. 81 In white and fancy
m adras SOC. $2 Y95 ts ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
visited her relatives

College. Richmond, visited her relatives
here this week.
Mrs. w T. Wight. OF this city, will
sail from New York for Europe to-day.
Mr.. w. B. Gordon, Of Richmond. spent
several days here this week.
Miss Edith Barber is visiting friends
z In Norwalk. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mason. Of
Washington. were guests here this week
OF Judge J. =. Mason and family
Commander Robert s. Griffin. United
States navy Is In the city visiting his
brother. Postmaster John NJ. Griffin,
Mr.. D. Gordon Gouldman is visiting
relatives In Washington. 5H
Miss Hattie Hay, who has charge OF n
large school In Missouri, has returned
to her home hero for the summer.
Mr.. e. L. c. Scott. of the auditors
office, Richmond, was here this week.
Mrs. Leslie Kearsley has returned from
visit OF several weeks to Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs Eustace Moncure. OF New
York, were here this week visiting Mr.,
p. Y. D. Conway and family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Looking to Better Schools.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.) Z

(Speclal 10 me AllI|es-DlepatcIl,l 1Qi58s
MONTERREY, VA. June 1.-The Mon
teray district school board at recent
meeting, prepared and forwarded to the
State Board an application for a share
In. the state appropriation for high
school purposes, the same TO be applied
in the establishing OF high school at
Monterey. the county seat,
An effort has been made for several
years to sustain school Of this sort
here, but with meager funds. the re-
suits have not been satisfactory
The townyis central as to both coun-
ity and district, and the school building
is conamodious and modern. There Is
no better location for q high-grade, pre-
5paratory school In the mountains of Yrs
ginia. h
stonewall district, Is also paving the
way to better school Steps have been
taken toward tho erection Of q new
house. and the outloo1 . Suspicious,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Clarke, Va.

WILDWOOD, VA. June 2-nfisses
Anna and Mary Meade spent a day re-
Gently with DR.. Robert P. Cooke at
Riverton. III
Mrs. Archie Beyen. who has been visit
ing her brother. Dr.. Gwyn Harrison. in
Fayette county, w. Va. has returned,
Mrs Thomas M. Nelson Misses Ade-
laide and Mary Nelson and MIss G. b.
Berry. OF New Jersey. are expected at
"Edgewood." Mr., Frank Writings. near
N1lllwood, to spend the month OF June.
Mr., Lewis c. Bradford, Of the New York
Tribune Office. with his daughter Miss
Stephnle Bra afford. came on Tuesday to
visit his sister, Mrs. William ]. Manning.
near Boyce.
MI, and Mrs. Charles Mullikln and
Miss Mary Garter Randolph spent Tues
day in washington city.
Mailikin uMs Mrs Ben otaian. l Miss Sn nthel
.O'Fallan. Miss Eliza Green. Master
Charles Mullikin and Miss Carter Null
Iikin drove to BerEyyille in Mr.. N ulli-
boe pine nss r SRed At the
great addition to the town Of Berryville.
between The Berryyille and wildwood
teams
ton Valley, took tea one evening this
week at Page Brook with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs Smith. OF Washington. Dr. Will
liam Winners mother-in-law. Is at Car
ter Hall with Mrs. Henry l., Watkins.
Z Mr., Onderdonk, .of st. James, Md.
spent a day at Kenrmere. Mrs, Henry
Mrs. George !, Tucker left the first
OF the week for q visit Of about ten days
In Baltimore. gt,
daughter. Miss Isabel Harrison. are ex-
,pectod from Pht!adelphia about this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Belts and Bags.

h New Finger Purses, in grey and black,
SOC. n
Bags for wash suits, in white and col
ors, from 25c to S1.OO.
Shopping Bags, in net, Just what you
need, only Csc.
Bags reduced from s1.25, $50 and
5000 now selling at 500. Excellent
value for the price.
We have an excellent Bag, soc value
now selling at SOC.
n Bags in any variety, large line, only
5Oc-
Belts.
New Drecden Wash Belts, Just arrived J,
t60c.
Black Patent Leather Belts, in FRITZ
schefr style, 25c-
FRITZ schetf Belts, in plain leather, IN
black, grey, green, red and Persian, only
SOC. ES
Large assortment Embroidered Wash
Belts, 2 &C value, 10c..aa .s5 554s
N we also have Wash B elts from 1Oc6 to:
SOC, in plain white; excellent values. Call.
and see them. You are sure to be suited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Women's
Knit Underwear.

We have special line Of Ladies' Tape
Neck Gauze Vests, sizes 4, and 6, two
cases, to be sold at &c each.
Tape Neck and Sleeve Jersey Swiss
Ribbed Vests for LADIES, SC EACH for 25c
Regular and extra size Gauze Vests
mercerlzed tape, several styles to select
from, 1Oc, IL 1-2c and 15c each. i4@}
Sea Island Cotton Vests, Swiss ribbed,
silk tape in neck and sleeves, good 25c
value. for 10c EACH III
csc Richelieu Gauze Lisle Low-Neck
Vests, slightly imperfect, very elastic 17cs
ca CHI, for SOC. Z
Ladies soc and s1.0o Black Silk and
Mercerized Lisle Vests, crochet edge, some
Of them have shield shape sleeves, 25c and
Soc each.
Misses Tape Neck and Sleeve Gauze
Vests, Swiss ribbed, good 1920 value, for
SC each. FL
90 Little Princess Mercerized Gauze Lisle5
Wrappers, silk crochet down front, pearl
buttons full fashioned sleeves 4bc, 5Oct
and 90 5l-2c each.
F. p Knitted Waists for boys and girls,
strong and elastic, two rows Of buttons.
pin tubes, csc each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Special to The Times DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times D!spatch.)
NORFOLK. va. June president
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Carow. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt and Master Quentin
Roosevelt were entertained at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon by Admiral and
Mrs. Purnell Harrington at their home,
In the navy yarA At 1880 the officials
OF the yard and their wives were In
vited there to meet the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and party. Uater they
went to see them OF on the Maytiower
and retuned, when refreshments were
served.
Misses Julia and Josephine Johnson
entertained the members Of the Phi
Delta ISL Sorority Wednesday afternoon
at their home. on York Street. Pro-
gressiye euchre was played. and the first
Miss Kate Face. while the BOBBY. fan,
was presented to Miss Belle Webster,
Miss Josephine Wrenn drew the conso-
lation, a lace handkerchief. The Misses
Johnson's guests We're Miss Kate Face,
Miss Josephine Wrenn, Misses Belle and
Helen Webster. Miss Mabel Hemingway.
Misses Bessie and Helen Crosby Miss
Marion simmons, Miss Arahelle ftlich'
Miss Gate Cooke and Miss Annette Rich
Rrdson,
Mrs, George L. Roper gave a luncheor
at the Country Club ednesday afternoon
In honor OF Miss Dlckman. OF Cleveland,
Ohio The table was beautifully deco
rated with La France roses and covers
were laid for six. Mrs, Ropar's guests
We're Mrs, Neil and Miss ptekman, OF
6Cleyeland; Mrs, Charles Grandy, Mrs.
Benjamin Baker and Miss Edith Tunis.
]. Miss Katherine Myers has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
1special 10 The Times Dis patch,)

(ppcCldl " Alls5 'AAVo- @)'ok'GI
4 FREDERICKSBURG VA, juno a.
Thursday night one Of the commence.
ment n1usicaes Of fredericksburg Col
lege was given TO large audience IN
College Hall, participated IN by Miss
Annie Latmer, Miss Isabelle Williams
and Miss Rldout Green These young
ladies are advanced pupils Of the music
departn ent of the college, and executed
the numb Der with rare skill Friday night
special programme was presented, ana
q small admission fee was charged. the
proceeds being for tho benefit Of the
orchestra and the college chorus took
part, and others participating were Misses
Ida Burruss Helen Timberlake, sallle
Carter, Marjorie Franklin. Kathleen Per-
~, Lucille Carter. Mrs, j. B. Proctor,
Misses Dallas Bown, Margaret Bird,
Elizabeth Coghl, NJ. r. Green. Amelia
Woods, Grace Warden, Kate Hassell,
Nell sonlerville, Mary Lowery In addl-
ton there was atrlbbon drill by the prl,
mary department and a TOY Sym
phonle, Merry Sleigh Ride. The en-
tlcular,
Mr., and Mrs David H!rsh entertained
+ the wednesday Evening Wits Club this
week in beautiful style. Miss Belle
kaufman won the ladies' prize and Mr.,
David Hrsh the gentlemens prize.
Miss Caroline Htrsh. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. David Iiirsh, Of this city, who
Ia "a pupil at the Peabody Institute. In
baltimore. at a musicale recital there q
Few nights ago before an audience OF
1900 people, received an ovation and was
repeatedly encored.
Miss Jessie Hough, who hba large
Sunday school class In the Methodist
Church. gave her class q picnic few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Basement Notes.

We have gone through our Cotton stock
and taken all the small pieces and placed
them on our remnant counters, to be sold
at less than cost. Come quick and get
them.
Also, lot of White Cambria and Long
Cloths. in remnants, at very low figures
we show the best assortment Of Apron
Gin CHAINS in the city at SC, 1.4c and
S1-3c per yard.
A lot Of J. Bleached sheetings, in rem
nants, at very low prices.
Il We have on hand full line OF Denims
and Burlaps, in all coors.s for covering
pillow tops and boxes. at 15c and &c per
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Nail Orders Promptly Filled
Norfolk Society.

home after being the guest OF Mrs. 4
HUTCHINSON Cone, at Newport, r. 7.
Mrs. Holt w. Page and Miss Byrd
Page left Monday afternoon for Baltimore
Miss Lily Woodland left Wednesday
afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. John
Thornley,. In New York. Miss Elizabeth
Woodland and party. from Washington.
will join her there on June 18th, when
they will sail for Europe to spend several
months travelling.
Miss Lotte Hodges left Saturday to
spend several months in Wythevllle. tss
Miss Alice Old, who has been visiting
Miss Katherine Ionge. In Richmond. has
returned. AZ
Miss Louise thinner, OF Petersburg, ia /
visiting Mrs. a. 3. Butt, In Portsmouth
Mrs, Daniel Collier Jackson, Of Lynch-S
burg, Is the guest OF Mrs. d. p, Brouch.S
In Norfolk. lss$3
Miss Dora schwarzkopf left for WASH
ington Saturday, after a short visit to
her mother. Mrs. Schwarzkopf. In Client,
Miss Myrtle Sebrell. who has been ats!
tending school at Mary Baldw!n's Semi.
nary In stanton, has returned home and
Is with her father pr. ]. II, sehrell. on
York Street. ~
Mrs, sturtevant has returned to WASH
ington. after being the guest nf Mrs. !.
Robert Johnston at the Hancock Co ftagAs
AT Virginia Beach 8 ss
Rev. and Mrs, William "A, Barr and
family and Mr.. and Mrs, Robert W.
shustIce and son, who have been spendr
Ing The month Of May at 1Ntlloughhys
Reach. have returned NJ
Mrs, E. l., Toona and daughter. OF +
iBoydton, ara guests Of her mother. Mira
G. A. Nash, in Client.
Miss Bessie Street, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Robert W. Shultice. at Wis
loughby Beach, has returned to her homo
at Bel AIR. nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Agents Mccall Bazaar Patterns
Fredericksburg Society.

evenings ago. the members going In We
hclcs TO Little Falls on the. Kappa
hammock River, few miles below this
city, where an enjoyable evening was
spent, Refreshments were served in
profusion.
Rev Hugh T. Musselnan. student OF
Chicago University, who was called here
by the death OF his brother, has re-
turned to Chicago, after spending few
days with his relatives. While here he
preached at the Baptist Church In this
city and also at Falmouth.
Professor w. O. Ryhurn, OF the faculty
OF fredericksburg College, Will attend
tho University Of Virginia at the next
session, and will be succeeded here by
Professor Guy, OF Davidson College. Of
North Carolina.
Miss Maud Davis who has been teach
ing in Caroline county, has returned to
her home here for the vacation,
Mrs, Y, M, Fleming Is Visiting her
daughter, Mrs, H, H, Smith, In Brooks
Mrs, p. w. stearns, OF Lynchburg. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. r. B, Merchant,
Mr. Robert s. Dignun1 Is on a visit to
Atlantic city
Mrs, w, N: Blake and son are visiting
relatives and friends In Washington.
MIR. M, G.. Latimer, OF Baltimore, was
here this week visiting his mother,
Mrs, NJ, F. Tankard and son and hiisa
Mollle Ford have gone to Fauquler county
TO spend the summer
Miss Lula r, Braxton has returned
from a visit to friends in NorfollS.
Miss Lily Woods has returned from
visit to friends In Ess ex.
Miss Sadie Taylor Is visiting frfe nus
III ~ {. ~. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
FORK UNION, VA.
special to The Ttmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Inc #1llHes-D|sPa tclll
FORK UNION. VA. June 2.--Mlss Ju.-.
dith Martin, OF Caroline county. after
few weeks visit to her brother. Professor
J. B. Martin. lett this week for her
home.
Mr.. Paul woodhn, Of the Academy
faculty. left this week for Wayneshoro'
Mrs. Boiling Gay. OF Atlanta, is visit
ing at DR., N. B. Gays at the rectory,
Miss Violet Anderson has reached her
home near here. Miss Anderson had a
school last session in Caroline county.
Mrs. Horace Snead and children, OF
North Carolina. are now spending some
time at Mrs. Belle snead's.
Miss Eta T. snead. who has been at
the Clarksvile Springs. Va. has re-
turned very much improved In health
Miss Agnes sadler, who has been teach
Ing In summerton. s, G., reached her
home here to-day.
Professor Julian B. Martin, Of the Fork
Union Academy, will spend his vacation
attending Harvard University.
Miss PattIe McGehee and Mr.. L. L.,
Sutherland, OF the Academy faculty Will
spend the summer IN Nchmond' the1r
homes.
The dwellings OF Mrs. Ella Thomas and
Mr., e. E. Weaver are now almost COM
pleted. These buildings will add to the
already beautiful residential section,
A strong base-ball team will be or
ganised here In a few days for the suns
mer
Misses Mariana RuckerA and Flora
Sterling and Mr.. Aubrey Gibbs left this
week for their respective homes.
81, G. II. snead and family, aften
spending the winter and spring at his
home here moved last week to his SUM
lner home. White Rock. near }hsxA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
ParasolS.

White Linen Parasols, hemstitched or
fancy embroidered edge, S1.OO
III A new lot of Parasols just received,
white linen with deep embroidered edge.
finished with hemstitching. $3.50 value;
special, $1.5O.
Fancy Embroidered Linen Parasos.
several different designs, some with me.
dallions set In, $3.50 and $500.
All-Silk Parasols with fancy and check
borders, all desired colors, $3.50.
Taffeta Parasols. In green. blue red and
white, some fancy borders all new style
handles, $3.50 and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Waists.

Peter-Pan Waists, in linene, and linen
short sleeves; special values at S1.OO. as
Also, two other styles in Silk Rep ct at {
$1.5G. Il WI
Tucked Waist, buttoning in the back
VAL lace yoke, collar and cuffs trimmed
with Val. lace, $1.50.
I'm Five styles of Waists, trimmed with
embroidery medallions, Val. lace and ems
.brodery insertions, short and long sleeves.
at 1.5O.
Fine Muslin Waists, trimmed in German
Val, inserting and medallions, low-cuts
neck, with short sleeves, at 50. 4S. 8SSS
Lingerie Waist, entire front Of blind
embroidery, pointed and round yoke OF Y
Val. lace, fastens in back, with short
sleeves, $3.48. ss#
# Lingerie Waists, dainty and effective, ina
imported sheer fabrics. hard linen and
French null, beautifully trimmed and
fancy effects; price, $4.DS and SO 40. is2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
w ash Suits.

Extra Quality Cannon Cloth Suits, with
fancy bolero, baby Irish lace trimming,
short sleeves, plated panel skirt. with
fold; special, $500. 5$} H. N;
English Rep Suits, in white, blue1and
lavender. Elton effects with fancy strap
trimming, plated panel skirt, at 81 80. ~
All-Linen Suits In white, pink, blue and
Alice, fancy boero, with medallion and
edge OF baby Irish lace, the new San Soy
sleeve, high plated girdle. gored and
fared skirts, with folds; special value at
$1,000.
Fancy Elton Linen Suits, in all the new
shades, deliberately braided and embrold-
cred, In new designs. some handsomely
trimmed in baby Irish; special. $500.
New Lingerie Suits, in sheer mulls and
lawns. daintily trimmed in Val. and fine
tucks, deep flounce, skirts trimmed; spe-a
cial $4.Os.
Dressy Lingerie Suits; in sheer null,
deliberately trimmed in German VAL, sew
eral different styles; special, S7.4s and
$1,000.
42-inch Tan and Cream Linen Tourist
Coats, strap trimming, finished with pock-
cts: special. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Wash Goods.

The prettiest line ot-Ltght and Dark
Percales in the city at 10c and IL 1.2c per
yard.
a fine line. Of Voes and Thin Wash
Goods at 1Oc and 2 1-2c per yard.
nice lot OF Half-Linen Panama, in the
best sh ladies', at g 2-3c; the value is 25c
per yard
An excellent line of Galatea, for chill
.dren's suits, at sc per yard.
The best assortment Of Light Madras,
for mems and children's wear, at IL 1-2c5
and 15c per yard.
Abeautifu lot of Lawns at Q lac value
being j C.. Nv ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Infants Wear.

"A big case Of Chlldren's Drawers Just
received, ages from to u years, from from
IL 1.2c up. ai 55S s
Children's Under5ktrts, made with
bunch tucks. embroidery trimmed. l to 8
years, for Soc.
Children's Muslin Caps, made Of tucks
and embroidery; tucks. embroidery and
lace, hemsttched tucks and pin tucks.
from 26c up.
Infants stork Pants, II three sizes, Soc
Infants Diaper Covers, be worn over
ru bier, for 41Dc.
Children's Pique Refers, 500. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
White Goods.

One case Sheer 4O-inch India Linen
to be put on sale at 1Oc yard.
2s-inch Poplin, in light and medium
weight, for }12 1-2c yard.
one lot OF - 1-2c Checked and Striped
Dlmities to be sold at DC yard. ~
sF Mercerzed Figured Swiss. very sheer
and beautiful quality, Sc value Csc
yard.
32.inch Corded Pique. very light weight,
to be sold at IL 1.2c yard. a
The. popular 36-inch Linene, or Auto.
Cloth, will be sold at 16c yard.
36-inch English Nainsook, light weight,
the regular $1.29 value, for $1.1b piece
Of i Q yards s
One lot Of Plain and Mercerized Figured
Madras, regular price ~ 1-2c;s for Monday
they will go at 1Oc yard sg
French Na1nsook, 4S inches wide, sheer
and pretty, the 3oc quality; will be sold
only for Monday at 21c yard
Sheer and Beautiful All-Linen Linen
Cambrcs and Lawns. at from Soc per yard
and up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
l4aCeI;S

"A visit to our Lace Department. will
convince you tn at We have the largestEand
choicest assortment Of fine Laces 4 IN sthe Il
city at the lowest possible prices Co1lisaS
in and convince yourself. NJ 3sss
n All OF our Laces are matched sets. .lll
widths Of Edges and Insertings matched
perfectly.
finest line Of Baby Irish Insertings, Edges
and Galloon effects, which makes q pc Jus
lar and dainty trimming. MI
Imitation German Walls. at Sc yard.
German Val. Edges and Insertings SC Il
to csc yard
Val. Laces, 2 yards to piece. at 25csto
SIS. 90 piece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Everyone Shares Alike Here!

Throughout the entire you'll find Worthy Summer
Merchandise prices truly attracveand prices the
same to everybody-no deviationno favorsm Goods
marked on uniform profit basis and this close cost
Of distribution will warrant. Selling will be unusually brisk
during the next few days. SO be here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
The CoolestSpot in Richmond

Every floor in the house cooled by electric fans Polite
and salespeope ready promptly It's
aim better this stores service every day Todays
shall be starting point. We've radical
improvements under waythings that tend toward
fort-changes that will help this organization. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Gloves.

16-Button Silk Gloves. white and black.
500 per pair.
16-Button Lisle Suede, IN white only.
S1.5O per pair
12-Button Lisle Suede. in white and
grey, 1928 per pair
Kayser's Double. Tip Silk Gloves. two
clasp, black and white, 73c and $1.OO.
Kayser's Two Clasp Lisle Suede, In
black. white, mode, grey and tan, Csc and
6Oc per pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS

time at "wayside." Miss Evelyn and
Celestine Pages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Ribbons.

The best grade of Taffeta in the Lead
Ing shades, 5 2 inches wide, to sell for
zoe.
Also Louisine Ribbon, in the same
width and same price. in all the best &
shades. 4ss ESs
We have an extra grade Of Louisine8
Ribbon, No. 100. to sell for 45c yard.
51-4-inches wide Satin Taffeta, In white
only, to sell for Soc yard.
A Satin Fold and Satin Corded Betting
in white only. worth 25c yard: we are 1
now selling for 1Oc and 15c. Z
No. so, in a Louisine finished Ribbon.
three shades only-white, blue and pink
b1Dc yard