davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

ssiRs .i.tia Or no business. according 70
The strikers. ami as matter of faol
The buslness officers OF tho two COM
panics do not have tho appearance or
former times, when they were generally
more or less crowded With people wish
ing to communicate with other cities,
w. j. Bcattie, first national vice
president of the Commercial Tolegrapll-
= 'ars,Fs,y.iG is sairins.i.l ,lt9 stpihe a@rnS
said To-day that tho Postal sent only
siSty-t three messages from Washington
4 10 New - rK yesierday. Tho average
il 600 ana Npwnrds. II was Impossible
to get line on what amount OF bust
ness the western Union is doing.
1T was stated last night that htteoh
operators Mere AT work al the West
ern union. The strikers claim to nave
gained three from the day force to-
day, nonnnion men. II l S claimed by
tho strikers that but sin mcn are
/ WORKING nj thu Rostnl. Tile manage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
ALTON IMMUNITY
CAUSE OF TIE DELAY.

CHICAGO, ILL, August 1t.--Judgc Lands
In the United States District Court to-day
postponed until September Sd the grand jury
investigation of the charges OF rebating
against the Chicago and Alton road, grow
Ing out of the recent trial, which resulted
In the conviction of the Standard OIL Com
pany of Indiana. was the original ntcn-
ton to begin the investigation August 81
buI Judge Lands. said he had received noti-
hcotion from Attorney-Sieneral Bonaparte
thai the Chicago and Alton Railroad had
been promised immunity, and the Judge
ordered the Adjournment In order that the
records OF the case might be looked Into.
The transcript OF the record in tho case
Will be sent to Attorney General Bonaparte
for examination. and IL he concludes that
the railroad fulfilled its promises in the
standard Oil case the grand jury Will not
Investigate further.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
WESTERN UNION
MEN OUT IN BODY
Before Strike Occurred Two Ope-
rators Have Fight--Postal
Not Affected.

RALEIGH. n. c. August 1.-THE
general teleSraphers' strike reached
Raleigh last night about O'Clock when
the operators in the Western Union
Office walked out. Manager Bannster
is doing the best he can. The strike
will not affect the Postal Office here, for
the reason that none of the operators
are union men. A short While before
the Western Union operators walked
out there was a fight between two OF
the operators, Leo Dughi and John
Surlcs. Surles II not a member of the
union and DGghi' IS. They quarreIed
over matters pertaining to the strike,
and the obligation Of ronunion men
to go out and help along the cause.
Several blows were passed. Later the
two made friends and Surleg walked
put with the other operators when the
Raleigh strike was ordered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
TENNESSEE GIRLS
STORM RICHMOND
Nashville Banner Prizc-Winners
to Move OH jamestown
To-Day.
ARE DRIVEN THROUGH CITY
Chartered at the Jefferson.
They Will Take River Trip
to Exposition.
ARE DRIVEN THROUGH CITY

Chapcroned by Messrs. James B.
Clark and Joseph H, Lackey. of the
Nashville Banner. fifty pretty Tennes-
see maidens arrived In. the city yes
terday morning on their way to the
Jamestown Exposition. They stopped
at the Jefferson, saw Richmond during
the day. and ~ wv leave mere py poa'
The. girls from tho old "Nolnnteet
state" are prize winners In contest
conducted by the Banner, and they
say they are fairly CHAINED w, nd VIA Vn.
gtnia..
The party left Nashville on August
1sth, and stoppsd over one o., Gay a.
ne southern RI yesterday, and after set
ting breakfast at the Jefferson. were
driven TO the. principal points Of n.
terest.t The lady chaperons OF the
R Rfhrtn ans Station Mai Sf Mrs Laura pen?
son. OF Sparat, and Mrs. Joseph 81
Laekey and Mrs. James B, Clark, OF
Nashville.
Tho. girls attracted great deal Of
attention at the Jefferson. and they ARE
all well and IN COED spirits.
Those Tho c ,,,ni, nth. the party are
Miss Ennice Bivns,. Nashville; MISS
Blanche Blackburn. Franklin. Tenn
Miss Abbie Brazelton' Sewanse, tenn n,ia.
h1SS ltatidH blown, A@aA s'A9S'
Belle Broyles, Savannah; Miss Susie i, SIC
Nashville; Miss Mary Lou Gowa n, Tn i,
NASHVILLE; Miss Elsie Fowikes;, Wh N,ir.
Daisy Gum, Nashville; Miss Maude j pa 3,
Wis Haley. Columbia; MISS Susie Hat'
chett Athens; Miss i,rances Hitch { ,,
Martin. Tenn; Miss Fannie Hous z;
Columbia Miss Mary Hughes, Nash
Vile; Miss Lille FARRELL. ClarksyiIie
Miss Margaret Johnson. NashVlllc, aiss
Lassie Key. La Fayette. Ienn.' Mlss
Sue May, Pulaski Tenn. Miss Ettt
McCallum. Henderson, Tenn: Mlss
Matte >McClannahan. LawrenGenuIg
Tenn; Miss Bessie Mcknight. refers
burg. Tenn: Miss Hattie McQuay. ASH
land City. Tenn: MISS Tessie Mepahe
Huntingdon. Tenn: Miss Maggie Mo
ran, Tracy City, Tenn: MISS street .
Conner. Centreville, Tenn; MISS ids
PIlkinton, Gallatin, Tenn; MISS Ger
I've Poindexter LwiRburs. rem; mis-
Jennie Ray. Dickson: Tenn: Miss N.Y.
tie Robertson. Woodbury., Tenn; Niis
Edna Roth. Mt. Pleasant Tenn; MIS-
Della Simpson, Gordorsyille Tenn
Miss IawsIe Sugg, Nashvlila; Miss An AZ
ME Taylor. Springheld: Miss Bettl'
Thompson, shelbyville, Tenn: Miss Kan
ME Thompson, Huntsville, Tenn Mi >,
Clara Trolinger, Nashville; MISS MAJ
lUnderhill Charlotte, Tenn; MISS pm Pun
ME Vaughn, Lebanon. Tenn; MISS n! ma !,
lie White, Nashville; Miss Lula Wits
Huntsville, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
ENGINEER JONES HURT.
. Standing on It"nnins-Board of

Was StnndinE on Itmnning-Board of
Street Chr.
Mr.. e. p. Jones. of No. SEQ North
Twenty-fourth Street. engineer at the
state Capitol, while riding on Il Broad
and Twenty-iifth street car yesterday
was struck by an obstruction in the
street near Twenty fifth and M Streets
and painfully hurt.
The car, being rather crowded, Mr..
board when he struck tho obstacle
which was lying in front of n new
building. His leg was painfully hurt
but 1t is believed there arc no other
Injuries. He was attended by his fam
lily physician. DIR. II. II. Terrell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

Like a hungry cannibal preparing
fol, feast. Justice Crutchiield, at
noon yesterday, touched match to a
pile of gambling paraphernalia, and a
great blaze quickly destroyed the out
fit, long ago seized from II. Coles Jordan.
The sporting fXtEres were valued at
$500. They had been stored in the
Coroner's apartments at the Guy
Hall. and the courts decided that they
should be burned before they could
burn the money. of the foolish.
Helpers at the City Hall dragged
the stuff to Eleventh and Broad
Streets and piled it W so thata Sood
fire could put 1t out OF thesway. Then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
SOUTH CAROLINA WORKING.
Nearly All Western Union q iiccS in
State NOV, Open.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. August Imam
ager j. r. Gray, Of the local Western
Union office, gave out the following
statement tonight regarding thestrike
situation in South Carolina.
Tile following offices in this State
arc open for business: Anderson, Able
willie, Greenwood, Newberry, Rock
Hin. Chester Winnsboro, Lancaster,
Orangcburg. Spartanburg. Greenville.
Florence Marion. Union, Aiken Black
VILE Barnwell, Gaffney, Charleston and
Columbia.
There are few joint Offices which
have refused commercial business to-
day, but they are coming around and
we expect TO handle business to-lnor-
row with very little delay
1--WE have handled business in ali
parts of the country with some littlc
delay since the strike, but conditions
are now vastly improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

a quantity of Kerosene oil was noure'l
to oficiate. AS he applied the match
the blaze covered every part of the
funeral pyre, the crowds gathered hur-
rcdly and all traffic nearby was sus-
pended until black spot and few
ashes were left to tell the story.
trst-class roulette tah'e WAS tn.
most valuable fixture. and this cost
$1,000. though it must be supposed that
rou 1f1 ear the hardest aIs game 70 beat
Now and thenx,a man may strike a
lucky number Shut the wheel simply
eats up the fortune of the long player
just about as. successfully as the fire
ate the wheel. Poker tables. a stud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
GPiiR ArORS Ar EXPOSITION
OUT; POSTt! OFFICE CLOSER

Especial to The Tin7cs-Di snatch.l
] A NJ ESTOWN EXP OSITI O n
GROUNDS, August lA.-!The union op-
orators OF both the Western Union
and the Postal companies struck here
this morning. The office of the Pos
tai Company IS closed completely.
With The manager and four operators
out
The manager Of the Western Union
is out, The office in the government
building is closed. but the Offices in
the exposition service building and a
hotel are OperatinE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
NORFOLK MEN
SUPERST ITIOUS
Would Not Strike on 13tll-Wait
Until Day Is Fully
Passed

NORFOLK, VA. August 1i.--Tho
union telegraph operators In 10th the
Western Union and Postal Offices here
are out to-day. tho strike having DO
come effective at u O'Clock thls morn
ing, instead of at IL o'clock midnight.
some being supersttnus Of the date.
August 18th. and preferring not TO
have the strike effective until after
the 18th lad fully passed
The Western Union management re-
ported fourteen men out. with ten men
IN all available for operating duty.
The Postal Telegraph Company has
eight men out, Two are working
Superintendent Working.
One reason why the telegraph com
panies were able to handle business
80 e1peditiously yesterday was the fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

poker outfit, cards check racks and
about az thousand checks. Of small in
money in4 the zenith of the sporting
season, added to the warmth that CANA
after Justice John had started the
blaze.
Srhat is what call phor business
Judgment" remarked citizen, who
watched teh destruction of the goods.
"That kinding wood out there has Il
been turned over to the sinking fund"
But few tears of regret were she'd.
The gamblers merely smiled. There is
more where that came from, they said,
as they followed Justice John from the
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
AUTHORIZED To
WIDEN STREETS.
Board concurs in Ordinance Of
Importance to New
Residents.

The Board Of Aldermen, at its meet
ing Tuesday night concurred in an or
dinance authorizing the Committee on
Annexed Territory to proceed to have
from the Boulevard west to the Rose
meath Road, and Thirty-fourth street
opened and widened from the old corr
porate limits to Street. This Is re-
citizens in the territory recently an
nexed to The city. and II only lacks
the approval of the Mayor in order that
tho work may be proceeded with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
Refuse Terms of strikers.

TORONTO cas-. Augusta a.--rLocal Man
Eyer McMichaei. Of the Great Northwestern
Telegraph Company. al conference with
thc striking npern;ors refused the mems
proposal 10 return to work on condition that
No operators would b. required TO work with
American Offices that are on strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
Work i. Itnin,erruptcd,

Especial 10 The Dispatch.)
LYNCHBUltG, VA, August H.-One
operator, the only union man in the
service of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany here. left bis key o-dny and join
ed the strikers. There are five men
out here, but the work of both offices
Is uninterrupted as FAR as local condi-
lions are concerned. No further trouble
Is anticipated here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
STREET CAR MEN
HAVE FINE TIME
----.-------- $500
~ Nj. 9. a. Gives Them and
Their Families Picnic Last
ing MI Day.
HUNDREDS ENJOY OUTING.
Wcsthampton Park Scene Of
!, Gaicty by Day and Fireworks
by Night.
HUNDREDS ENJOY OUTING

Hundreds Of street railway cmployess
the !. n. c. a. outing ut Westhamp-
ton Park Yesterday, the day proving
one OF genuine pleasure to all.
y special schedule was arranged and
Cars We're run every fifteen minutes
eAch way. and during the afternoon
with the merry picniclters. An inter-
esting program, Including games mud
contests was carried out, and the cele-
.hratioSl was closed last night with II
Manager s ". Hun and other Off
hcials OF the road attended, and en-
tered heartily into tho athletic con-
tests and other outdoor sports that
were indulged In.
Ice Cream for All.
Secretary lsowden, OF the y. NJ. G. A.,
was master of ceremonies, and he was
assisted in his work OF making every
body have good time by a number
Of ladies' and gentlemen who take an
interest II the organization Most OF
time during the day. or evening. and
they were coming and going from noon
until after nightfall.
There was a committee of ladies on
lunch boxes, and box full OF good
things to eat was handed to each
employe as he arrived.
Plenty of ice cream of all navors
as n 1ore and css pa time
to tins during the day
The ride to and from the park was
delightful, and hundreds of ladies' and
little children greatly enjoyed 1t, The
and their families, and only these and
the officers and committees of the Y.
NJ. G.. A. were present, The ice cream
was taken out In large freezers on
Hat cars used by the road for hauling
freight, and there was enough and to
spare.
1t is estimated. that about 1900 men
women and children attended. and
they all seemed to have a great time
There were no accidents.
Some of the amuscments indulged In
besides the athletic ana car contests
in which prizes were awarded to the
winners We're boa ting. fishing, bowling
swinging and strollng along the banks
OF the lake.
The children amused themselves with
seesaws merry go rounds and slidinn
boards, while the grown folk we're hav.
Ing good time otherwise, and many
regretted when the time came to len We
for home.
Those In Chnrsc.
The committees contributing to the
success of the day We're:
6 lunch IN I, BoHes--Mrs. +. 4 Craigie Mrs
a Arc 1ett MIS- MS p 6 b LD;ssay Mrs' 4
Ladies', contcsts-Afrs. ii. S. Mac.
Lean L Mrs. George 3: Williams, Mrs. +
+. Craigie, Jr., Mrs. T. I. Vest, Miss b
Flournoy, Miss Carrie Eubank, Mrs. "
S. Brinkley Mrs. Paul Pearce.
leo Cream--Charles Clinely, S. p
Holder, J. II. Itoarke, W. T. Harris
w. l.. Haynes, T, T.. Austin.
Athletic--P. keppler, NJ. a, Sittob c
Il. Walsh,
"; T. lames. starter. 80,
Chappell w j. Slaughter j. l.. Talley
r. X. Robinson, L. NJ. Featherstone
w. r. Gerber. II. A. Campodonica.
Gills.
Fireworks-T. W. Madison, samue
Luck. j. l.. Daley.
Boats. W. Akers. Il. f. stith, j
NJ L. Hughes. w. u. Crostic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virginia-F'air and con-
tjnued cool Thursday; Friday, increas-
ing cloudiness; light to fresh northeast
winds, becoming South,
North Caroiina-Falr Thursday; FRI
day fair, except showers In east por-
ton; light variable winds, becoming
northeast and fresh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
MANAGER and One ,yomnn.

FuRTydorTH, VA August iI.--The
union operators struck to-day The n,uttnger
and on" woman opera tor are WORDING IN the
WeEtel~ Union office. The manager alone
is In the Postal Office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
fredericksburg MOI Affected.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, August
has not affected the Telegraph business
IN this city. both the Western Union
and Postal offices being open for bust
ness as ugual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
Messengers Walk Out.

SAVANNAH, GA. August 1.-THE iele-
E1aph messenger boys hers struck to-day
In sympathy with the teegrapherg Be-
tween twenty and thirty boys walked out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
OBITUARY.
EggIcston HnN.

News was received hero yesterday
Half. only child Of Mr., and Mrs YIN.
G. B. Half. Of Brooklyn N T.. and
granddaughter OF DR.. J. w. Eggleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
Mr.. u. l.. Pile.

I-.
RADF0RD. VA, August 14.--Mr. d,
Il Pile, for thirty years an engineer OF
tne Norfolk and Western Railroad, died
this. morning at his home in East Rad
ford. after All illness extending over
several years. He had been worse
since his return from the exposition
ABOUT two weeks ago. and dangerously
III since Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Grove Avenue Methodist Church
oy the Rev. Mr.. Sutherland, Friday
morning, and burial made at East Rad
;, Mr. Pile was native OF Bluntvi,le,
Tenn, PVT had lived here most OF his
ilie. with the exception Of two years
IN Bristol and .aboiit the same length
OF time at Glade Springs.
Mr. Plle married Miss Annie Black,
O. Abingdon, by whom with seven chil,
a9,ren, ne Is survived They are Mr..
r =, Pile, of Charleston, W. VA; MIR.
early PIE. of Norfolk Mr. Rnh.T,t.
pile, Of Ashevllle, n. c.: Mr.. Carey
,,ile, Of Ra9ford. and Mra }. G, p..t9i,
of Radford. -, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

accompanied by her sister. Miss Cora p,
May. OF No. all South Laurel Street. Rich.
mond. are stopping at Mr.. Carroll Gath.
riGhts and VIII also visit Mr. Charles Guer-
rants "Bnlznlther" before returning home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

NEwPoRr NEWS, VA, Angus, IA The
Western Union Office hers IS now with hui
On" operator. the manager, one OF the two
operators was on vacat ion when the second
to-day walked out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
Mrs. Mnry A. McCucn.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, August l4.--fr,,-
neral services over the remains of Mrs
Mary a. McCuen. who died Monday
night last, will occur at $3.50 o'clock
to- morrow afternoon at Grace Protest
ant Episcopal Church. The deceased
was seventy-t three years OF age. Two
sons-Messrs. William II. and Jane.
her.
Mrs, a. u. Young.
Especial to The Times pispatcil)
FKEDE!uCKSBURG, VA, August
l4.--Mrs. Young. wife OF a. b. Young.
manager OF HOPKINS Furniture Cons
pany, OF this city died Monday night
At her nome In kerEhaW, s. c., after
4 brief illness. Mr.. Young was WITH
his mother when the end came
Rev. r. A.tRodrIGucn,
tSnecial to The Times- Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August
!4.-Rev. ~ a. Rndrlques a native OF
Brazil and a missionary In that country
OF the Southern Presbyterian Church,
died last evening at the ;AssembIy's
He was on a furlough here with his
family. Eright's disease was the cause
OF his death. His wife. three sons and
one daughter survive him.
Miss Amelia IInnsford.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, August
14.---Miss Amelia Hansford. daughter
OF Mr.. w. H. Hansford, Of Spotsyl-
yania. county. died last night at her
home. near Massaponnx, after an III
ness of only FIVE days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
DEATHS.

. y 2
BRANN oCN----pied, TUESDAY. Au-
gust l3th. 1880 p. NJ. EDWARD g.
BRANNOCk. son of DR.. and Mrs. j.
M. Brannock.
The funeral Will take place from
the residence OF his brother law,
il. G. Carlton, 1910 Grove Avenue,
TO-DAY. (TFIuKSDAY), at . r. NJ,
1ntermcnt private.
GRAvEs.--AuBREf. the infant son or
Benjamin II. and Nina Graves, died
at their home. 2a20 East Grace
Street August 18th, in the second
year OF his age.
a precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved Is still,
A vacant place Is In our home.
MOTHER,
was received here yes
terday, q the death Of VlhGlNlAs
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. b. Haf, of
Brooklyn, n y, and granddaughter
Of Or. J. w. Esgleston. of this city,
K y 4. vi E Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Highest temperature yesterday.',' o.
Lowest temperature yssterday.''.., bt
Mean temperature ycsterday,,.''..' :.
Normal temperature yesterday '.... -
Departure from normal temperature 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

AugUst ii, IJUS,
SUN rises..... S:27 High Tide.
Sun sets..... 1903 Morning...., $3.50
Moon sets...1o;56 Efenlng,,.. 9;2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

NERVOUS WOMEN take Horsford's
Acid Phosphate Cluiets the nerves. re-
lieves nausea, sick headache and in-
Homnih Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

Though the public the main victim
OF the strike. has been naturally IN
tcrested the ability of the telegraph
companies &c handle business has led
10 the Impression that the end Is not
frr, The newspaper service showed
vast improvements and The Times-Dis-
patch received it's geographic service
from nearly MI the leading cities In
Virginia, including Norfolk, The As
sociatnd Press service was fun and
promnt, the cages th.s morning show
ing that dispatches came from wide
territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

The children amused themselves with
seesaWs, merry go grounds and sliding
boards, while the grown folk we're haV-
Ing good time otherwise, and many
regretted when the time came to leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-15

One of thee operators at work in a
brokers' office was asked yesterday
why he and the others in the same line
of work had declined to quit but he
admitted thu he, was not prepared to
make q statement in regard TO 1t at
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-05

We take great pleasure IN calling at
tention to the regular and local adver-
tisements, In this weeks issue, Of the
great midsummer sales now going on
ct two Of our principal dry goods
gtOres-Ws r. Wilson's and DuVal
Bros.
II will pay our people 20 investigate
for themselves the wonderful value Of
the goods offered for sale at prices
which are really at and below original
cost, and we congratulate these firms
in advance upon the added popularity
which their establishments will acquire
because Of their progressive business
methods, both in the selling of Of old
stock TO be replaced by the new and in
their up-tO-date and liberal advertising.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-05
Nc Sona of dc Hechet.

The Telegraph, Electric Light, Tele-
phone, Motor Cars and all the other APP
pliances Of electricity, even Wireless
Telegraphy, which once seemed so i'm
possible as TO smack Of magic, are
eclipsed IN this latest inventIon--A SING
mo RATCHET, and this is the song IL
sings at Duval Brothers Great Dry
Goods Emporium:
When passing along your daily route
And 1-2-6-S comes In view,
Just linRer q moment and look about
And see what mean 30 do.
For though prices be large or prices h. small
III cut 'em IN two
I'll cut 'Sm In two.
I'll bring them down within reach Of ALL
And share the profits with you.
LAces and Ribbons and dainty Frills--
And yards " Raakamer weave,
A nd ailken fabrics whose beauty thrills
The hearts Of daughters OF Eve
Meath my ruthless blade they al shall fall,
Ill cut 'en IN two.
III cut 'em In two
III bring them down within reach Of al,
And share the profits with you.