davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-12

For the best cOTmerciai printing
Of ali kinds &c to TIE HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-12
Iwsntisth Century CLUB.
lean couutrie:

A most enjoyable meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. R. B. Creager. Mrs. Ter
rell of Terrell, Texas, mother of
the hostess, was the guest of the
club at this meeting. The first
prize, a pretty bonbon dish, was
won by Mrs. Terrell. and the sec
ond. a powder box, was awarded
to Mrs. G. 7. Porter.
Tempting pressed chicken, olives,
salSines and coffee were served to
refresh the players after the game.
Miss Kennedy will entertain the
club next Wednesday afternoon.
For the best Commercial printing
If ali kinds &c to TIE HERALD.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-12-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Sam'l. a. Hughes of Ia
Gloria is in the city.
Miss Petra Champion came in
frsm La Gloria last night.
I. c. Killough returned last
night from a short visit to the coast.
H. Havre returned last evening
from the Point. after spending a
day or so there.
4. A. Luck, the well known real
estate man, Of St. Louis, is regist-
ed at the Miller.
Civil Engineer B. B. Gore was a
visitor at the Point yesterday, re-
turning to town last night.
Chief F. E. Lawton Of the immi7I
grafton service returned last night
from a short hunting trip near Har-
1ingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holt and
daughter came down last night
from La Lomita, and are staying
at the Miller.
T. Crixell left by way of Mata-
moros today for Monterey, where
he ooes on business in connection
with the Monterey brewery.
I. Moritz, formerly editor of the
Pleasanton, Texas. Monitor, arriv-
ed last night from Corpus Christi,
where he has been for short time.
Mr.. Moritz is prospecting for To-
cation.
Mrs. Woodhouse returned home
Tuesday night, after over six
months absence, which was spent
visiting relatives and friends in
various states both North and
South.
immigration Inspector E. R. Dill
d. worth came down from Harrington
last night on the special which
brought Mr.. Bracket home, hay
ing been one of the hunting party
with the latter. He returned to
Harrington by the special last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson and
baby left today for their new home
at Columbus, Texas. They have
left their household goods stored in
Brownsville, in view of the pos
sibility of their eventually return
ing here. They do not expect to
find such a delightful climate at
Columbus as at Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Olmstead
and daughter, Miss Olmstead, are
recent arrivals in Brownsville from
St. Paul, Mimi, who have come to
make their home here. Mr.. Ohm
stead has bought land near this
place, and expects to improve it.
He and his family will make a wei
come addition to the community.
DR.. w. H. Lincoln of Wabasha,
Mimi, who has visited this coun-
try before, is in Brownsville again,
having come down last night with
Mr.. Bracket, who was wounded
at Harrington yesterday. DR..
Lincoln came down with some
friends who have located at Mer-
cedes. He finds our climate as
charming as ever.
w. H. Stenger, of the San BENZ
TO Land and Water Co., who has
spent the past several months at
San Benito experimenting matters
for the company, left Tuesday for
an extended trip for the ben
eft of his health. He will first Wis
it Central America. where he own:
large interests in banana planta
tons. Later be will go to Pauam;
and take look at the big ditct
which Uncle Sam is digging, ant
then will visit some South Amer
lean countries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
THRIFTY NEGROES
LIVING in RICHMOND
Souvenir Booklet Telling What
They Are Doing and Where
They Live.

D. A. Ferguson & Co.. colored mer-
chants. havo issued very neat book
let or album called souvenir Views"
being maGe up OF views OF residences
and other property owned by negroes
In Richmond, also churches school
buildings and business establishments
conducted by negroes.
Tho booklet is gotten out for the
purpose Of letting the thousands who
are attracted to Virginia by the James
town Exposition this year know what
the better class Of negroes are doing
In Richmond.
On tho information page Of the book.
let are the statements that the negro
population of the city Is $4,000 They
own real estate valued at $1.345,91O
and pay taxes to tho amount of
$16,753.60. They conduct four In
surance companies, four banks
four drug stores and five week
~ newspapers. Among the col
ored people are fourteen physicians
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
IN JAPAN
PRICES ADVANCED.
Government Monopoly Will Pay
More for Leaf to Encourage
Home Cultivation.

WASHINGTON, u. G., june los
Consul General Miller sends TO The De
bartmcnt Of Commerce and Labor from
Yokohama the news that the tobacco
Monopoly of Japan is about TO make
IN advance OF 10 per cent. In the price
Or tobacco, n fact OF possible import
~rcc to-, tobacco growers generally,
Consul Miller incloses With his report
The Following excerpt from Japanese
newspaper, which outlines the situa-
Non:
THE profit for the thirty4ninth fiscal
year. which closed at the end OF Last
month, amounted to Sl,6250oOtin gold
IT. round figures. an excess OF Sl,loo,-
ECO over the estimate Az the con-
sumption in this country of tobacco
continues to increase year after year
the monopoly bureau has decided to
taise the price paid by the govern
lnert for leaf tobacco by some 10 pc
cent. which VIII cost the government
100000 more a year, and thus encour-
age the cultivation of tobacco. The
Toza Tobacco Company. agents for
the export of cigarettes to Manchuria
ard Korea, has also resolved to fur
Their employ Its energy In extending
the market, especially by advertise
ment. and the government is ready to
give all possible facilities to the COM
pany to enhance the market. The
N0lueN VI ClEuIelleS " ne eNpoIitO lliEN
Year is estimated at about sl,250,o0O.
The Diet approved at the last session
an appropriation Of $4,000, 600 to be de-
fraSed up to 1913, for the construction
OF factories for the manufacture of
Japanese cut tobacco. When these fac
tories are completed and the works
now intrusted to private individuals
taken over by the monopoly bureau.
commission, freight, and go-down rent
VIII be largely saved, and this econ
cmy, combined with the Increased sales.
Will. it is estimated, bring in a net
piofi: of some S22,o00.o00 after 1913.
At present the contractors Entrusted
with the work number about 500, who
are paid commission to the amount OF
100000 for their services, the private
factories being located ut over 80 diff
ferent places. The freightage on cut
leaf is to be borne by the govern ment
and as government factories are to be
set up at 22 different places, entrally
situated. freightage will be largely
served when the work is entirely taker
over by the government"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Richmond, Va, June IA, 1907.
Through the kindness and courtesy
of the American Locomotive Works. OF
Richmond. Va, who made q test to
ono soft paving. brich--br!cks made by
tho Virginia Clay and Material Com
pany. of Irarmville, Va, 4
The tests were made under hydraulic
pressure. which made the tests perfect
In every detail and condition.
Test No. 1.-Puro Atlantic City Sand.
Weight. lbs. 2 or Size, 2 ga x4 IS x
s 3-4 First signs of destruction show
ed under the pressure Of 80 tons. or
60. 900 lbs. per square inch.
T.st No 2Pure Virginia 81, Clay IRON ron
Same size as above. First signs OF de-
struction, 80 tons. or 10000 lbs, per
TEST No. s-Recilliant paving brick
made OF 80 per cent. Of silica sand and
20 per cent. OF sawdust Weight, lbs
s ozs, Dimensions snma ms above This
brick was tested on The edge. or the
record this pressure until It reached
tons, or 10000 lbs, we feel safe ir
saying that this brick showed UP vel
to 5000 lbs, pressure.
BY this test the Virginia Clay anf
Material Company shows to the citizen'
OF Virginia the great value Of the
processes and tho clay beds which. arr
owned by this company, and, further,
more establishes the fact that THU
world. and give safe carrying canacl
~ Of Its bricks or. In other. words tak
/ irp the dcstruction limit of. 10000 lbs
1 md figure the fnc tor Of safety of G to ]
| riyes these bricks N safesload OF 1000
! lbs. ner SQUARE inch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Conl Loading in May.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, June ID
The monthly report Of coal loading IN
the Kanawha field during Mo shows o
total Of 46O,210 tons loaded, which Is
an Increase over the loading for the
previous month"; Reports state that
tho car supply In the district was ex-
ceptionally good during tho month.
and conditions around the mines ia
.yorablo. Coke shipments amounted to
1900 tons, loaded at the following
points: Powellton. 4.11o tons; st, Clair.
ITO tons: Winifrede, 1,470 tons; Wa
conan, $50 tons; Great Kanawha. 1850
tons: Windsor, 1870 tons. and Cres-
cent lao tons.
Loading Of coal in the New River
district for May aggregated tonnage
of 603,775 TONS an increase over the
londing for April Of approximately
10000 tons. OF the total number OF
cars loaded e,o64 were shipped to
Tidewater Coke shipments amounted
to Aga cars. loaded at the following
points: Qulnnimont, AZ; Alaska, 18;
Stone Gift, II; Macdonald. 1O1; Tur-
key Knob 70; Fire Creek, 30; Rush
Run. 1s; Brooklyn. ~; Chapman. So;
Kaymoor. No. !. l03; Kaynoor. No. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
mated as 60 per cent. 1t practically be-
1nn nor nanf Of cnNrsn % coro

mated as 60 per cent, 1t practically be-
comes 100 per cent, Of course, In case
of great confagration. In San Fran
cisco. little protection from exterior
fires had been adopted There were few
metal shutters, or steel roller shutters,
and those were usually OF imperfect de-
sign, that proved unsatisfactory when
tested. The openings In walls were
fatal points of weakness in all of the
great buildings. Wire-glass windows.
though few in number, behaved well.
but wooden, instead Of metal sashes,
were great sources OF fiery contaglon.
Metal covering over wooden doors and
window frames was generally ineif-
cient.
Walls for Elevator Shafts.
"san Francisco's experience recon-
nends that wells and elevator shafts
running up through many stories
should be guarded by brick or rein
forced concrete walls, fitted with double
metal rolling doors, bolted to tho walls
to allow for expansion, or with auto
matte sliding doors and wire glass par
tltions. There was little or no provision
for cutting OF the draft OF air that viii
ascend through such a shaft during a
fire. and great destruction resulted IN
consequence.
THE importance and value Of real
protection will be appreciated when 1t
Is stated that third class building,
with such complete fire-prevention
plant Is insured for less than first
class one not having 1t. This lesson is
one that should be taught to all capt.
talist owners by their architects end
engineers. Moreover, all parts of ar
establishment should be equally pro.
tected, for the FIRE may begin any
where.
Concrete floors with metallic mesi
reinforcement are strongly recommend
ed for strength and tireproof char
actcr.
/ Double windows of wire-glass II
( hollow metallic frames arc recommend
| cd. or where such material would be
/ objectionable by cutting off tho view
double plate glass Is considered mex
| best.
Interior doors should be OF metal
or at any rate, metal covered. In fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Satisfaction or Your Money Back
Julius Sycle's Sons
We Aim to Please Everybody
We Aim to Please Everybody

Antiseptic Absorbent Draper
Cloth, 69c; piece Of 10 yards.
12 Lee pure linen hand
made Torchon Lace, &c yard.
Ladies' White Aprons, 19c
value, 1oc.
Boys $3.50 Worstcd Double
Breasted Suit, $1.o8.
81 1-2c Corset Cover, trim
med in Val. lace inserting, nc.
Ladies Red Cross Shoes, all
shapes and styles known for
comfort; $500 all over the
world. Our price, $2.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Summer Suits

Newest Tan Suit In Elton. made
Gibson ettect, skirt box plated, for
$1,000.
Jumper Suits. in white and blue,
rnado OF p. X. pipod with white
and trimmed with small pearl but
tons. for $1,000.
White. Lavender, Blue, Pink ana
i Tan. Elton effect, elbow sleeves, skirt
plated. for $3.50.
Dark Gray and Blue Bingham
Suit, waist tucked back and front,
with skirt tucked. for S2.7b.
Thin White Dresses. made Prin-
cess effect of embroidery front and
back, with fine tucks, elbow sleeves.
skirt tucked around hip with deep
nounce. with large tucks naring
gracefully around bottom: was
$1,000. now, $500.
Thin White Dress. waist OF
tucks and Val, made low neck,
elbow sleeve, skirt with tucks, for
800.
Thin Dresses, made jumper style.
piped with white, skirt tucked. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
proof buildings, and the light for COR
ridors and halls should como through

W II IUbH,
CAS- the installation OF wire glass,
metallic rolling shutters and metal
sash Is only small percentage OF the
cost OF the building. and has proved to
BIO such excellent fire protection. when
of the best material and workmanship,
a wise economy demands It's use in
every important hreproof building.
Capitalists and owners must under
stand that perfect fire protection for
structural steel is necessarily expen-
sive. Any o-called hreproofing that is
cheap and nimsy Is delusion and Will
not serve. The application OF an ef-
fective method insures permanence of
tho structure. and at the same time is
a great reducer of the rates of in
surance,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
CSC
For Muslin Underwear
worth s1.25 and $1.6o.

worth $1.25 and $3.50.
Promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning we Will place on sale about
500 pieces OF Muslin Underwear,
such as Gowns, Chemise. Skirts,
Corset Covers and Drawers. They
are ill made in the very best man
ner. Whom you examine tho gar
ment you viii say the making alone
is worth the price. Each piece is
neatly trimmed either with good
Hamburg, Swiss or Torchon. THIS
is positively the greatest Underwear
sale that has ever takon place in
Richmond at Csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

csc Back and Side Combs,
great wonder, sc.
1oc Turnover Embroidered
Collars. Special, sc.
75c Boys Wash Suits, sizes
8 to 8. Special, 48c.
soc Boys Wash Suits, sizes
8 to 8. Special, age.
Mems and Boys Shield
Bows. Special, &c.
15c Turkish Towels, full size.
1oc.
CSC Mems Four-in-Hand
Ties, TIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

4o-inch White Muslin, 17c
value. Special, II lac yard.
Silk Taffcta Ribbon, all col
ors; sell everywhere IL lac
yard. Special, I 1-2c.
soc Belt Buckles, the prctti-
est designs you ever saw, 25c.
25c box Tourist Ruching, s
yards to piece, 15c.
soc Leather Belts, all new
wanted styles Of the season,
csc.
Mems soc Madras and Per-
Gale Shirts, 39c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Charge Man With Forgery.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatchl "A
STAUNTON. VA. June 16.-Corporal
A. ID. Johnson. recruiting officer OF the
United States Army. Just about night
yesterday arrested and turned over to
himself Jack Hines. alias Otto Frank.
lin Odney, on the charge Of forgery
and desertion. It Is charged that no
attempted to enlist through corporal
Johnson, representing himself as nav a.,
a Check in the name OF Corporal john
son on tho National Valley Bank fo1
$40 and passed It on Mr. Irank y
Hanger The forgery was detected -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

four dentists, eight lawyers and many
men engaged in all kinds OF business.
They have thirty-one churches and
ninety pubic school teachers.
h In the album are many scenes OF the
streets and sections Of the city In
habited by the negroes. Altogether 1t
Is a very creditable publication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
COnI8Inn(ls Sold.

GRAFTON. w. VA, June 15.-Mr.
B. T. Bailey, OF Grafton, purchased coal
lands in Taylor and Harrison counties
for n number OF capitalists OF Movers
dale, Pa. The property Is located
near Rosemont. and Is said to contain
about so acres of the Pittsburg seam OF
coal and rs acres Of the surface. It Is
understood that the purchasers Will
erect tipples and install machinery for
Its development.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
------ - = N
WILL FURNISH POWER.
Congressman Mikes Definite An
nouncement Regarding Yadkin Plant.

Ex-ConErcxsmnn Mikes Definite An
nouncement Regarding fadkln Plant.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
y SALISBURY. N. c.. Juno 15.-Ex-
Congressman John 8. Henderson. Of
this city, manager Of the Whitney
Company, which is developing $4,000
horse power electric plant at the noted
Narrows on the Yadkin River, near
Salisbury, makes definite announcement
to-day that the plant will be ready
to supply power to cities within @
radius Of forty miles by January 1st
For FIVE years an army OF workmen
have beon constantly engaged In do
veloplng the plant the completion OF
which marks on epoch In the Southern
electrical world. The plant Is perhaps
the largest in the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Stocks and Bonds

There was little or no trading done
In stocks and bonds in this city yester-
corning stocks was not encouraging.
The market thore opened fairly steady
at the closing prices Of the day before.
but manifested no strength. The gen
eral buying was limited and the trad
Grs were languid. In the last half
hour prices sagged and slow market
finally closed weaker than 1t opened.
Under these circumstances the Rich
mond traders kept out Of the trading
line, and they were glad that yester-
day was a short day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
the bank. and the check held up. with
tho result indicated.
Uncle snm's Wagon Wrecked.
[specialto The Times Dispatch.

MONTEREY, VA. June 15.-Mr. Har-
ry S. Johnston, carror on route No. /,
lost his r. F. D. wagon to-day in an
ugly ford. near yandeventers. eight
miles north OF Monterey. The harness
and single-tree broke In mid-stream.
Friends came to the rescue, carried the
mall and supplies out. and when Mr..
Johnston took his weight from the wa
gon to ride ashore. the vehicle went
tumbling down the swollen stream and
was totally wrecked against the rough
entertainments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
New pa..enuer station.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June l5.-The
rev passenger terminal station here
will begin to be used by all the illles
On July 1st excepting tho lines of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
OBJECT LESSONS
FROM GREAT FIRES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing will be guilty Of great crime"
Captain John Stephen Sewell says:
THE Baltimore fire and the San Fran
cisco fire, as Well as many other fires
and fire tests have proven quite con-
olusfvely that commercial methods OF
hreproofing are inadequate to stand
any real test. In the majority of cases,
the steel work Is fairly well pro tected
but the number OF failures Is suffi-
GENTLY grent to show that the factor
Of safety against fire is not by any
means what 1t should be.
It seems highly improbable that
earthquakes will ever be much more
severe than the one In San Francisco.
There is no doubt that that city can
be rebuilt so that, although it Will suf-
Ter damage from future earthquakes.
this damage will not be at all fatal
and the city will not burn up as the
result of it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

SIPS White Bed Spreads,
full size. Special, e3c.
re Ladies' Gauze Ribbed
Shirts, tape neck and sleeves,
1oc.
25c Infants Muslin Caps.
Special, 14c. 4
Women's $12.5o Tai1or-madc
Suits, this seasons styles, SIS.
White Cannon Cloth Skirts,
sold for Sc. Special, esc.
$40 Mohair Suits, blue and
brown, $4.48.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Cross Ties 10 Panama.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June To-
The British steamer Atheniana mas
loaded cargo of cypress cross lies AT
this port for Colon, Panama, Messrs
q. S. Baxter & Co, loaded tho vessel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
atHosierySale

To purchase Hosiery hero to-mor-
row will mean great saving. We
will place on sale Monday morning
200 dozen Black Gauze or Lisle
Thread Dropstitched Hose, full line
Of lace boots, ut II 1-2c pair. (Only
four pair to customary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Where the Danger Lies.


on the same general subject OF fire
protection, Professor Frank Soule says:
"Of Il buildings entire fire damage,
the risk from fire within the building
Is estimated. on the average, at 40
per cent. the other 60 per cent. OF the
risk being from fires exterior TO the
building This risk for interior frea
should be reduced 10 a minimum by
ample provision for fire prevention.
Wooden floors have proven TO be dan
gerous and objectionable; but in som.
Instances, non,ccnbuEtihe wood may
be used for them and for the interior
trim, aB for example. when the neat
could never be very great Metal TRIM
doors, wlndows sash and castings
| together with plate glass. or better,
| wire-glass may cnnfiue q fire to "a sin
gle room, preventing general com
! bustion.
adequate FRS extingulshing ap-
! paralus-such as fire hose, always con
1 nceted with good water preRRure, 5qells
! and automatic pumps. and tanks In
the basement or hlied tanks upon Inc
roof, with pipe connections waH lack
Ing in nearly all OF san Francigcop
I. buildings, even IN those OF tbs h!knsg,
class.
In the case OF the California Flee
trio Conpany's buildings. ,hc stand
pipes with attached hose, tha well.
pump and tank IN the basement. and INC
rcof tank, together W!;a ths metal Hash
ana the wired glasg Windows. proved
the value Of such Il private System. &ay-
Ing that property from the hot FIRE
around IT, AZ this building was not
hreproof, the value Of the FIRE sxtf,-
gushing systnms can bo well pnder-
stod and had all Of our large establlsh.
mtnts hcen equally well equipped, ,hs
eonliagraton would have been quickly
checked and vast amount Of pr1n.
erty saved.
While tho danger from exterior Are
70 given building Ia ordinarily cati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Infants Wash Caps

They will all bear critical In
spection; all elite style. with draw
string, made In neat design. We
ore very proud OF tha styles; 30 will
you when seeing them at small
pricos-2bc, 800 and TIC.
OF course we havo better ones all
tho way up to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

Tho summer dullness in the mercan-
tile world does not have much effect
on stocks and bonds. Wall street has
discounted this long ago. In fact. 1t Is
predicted that the conditions In mer-
camille lines will help the stock mar
ket, as 1t viii leave moro money In
tho banks to be loaned to stock and
bond traders. not 80 much being do.
manded by tho merchants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Special Corset Sale
i $1;se Thompson 75c,

It's made according to your own
ideas, and enbodies many features
usually found In any high grade OF
5000 to $500 corset. The material
is fine white coutil; now models
have high or low bust, are long over
hips. some with hose supporters, at
76c. NJ 81 Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Here Are Thirty Matches Bargains Until Sold

$1.5o Ladies' Panama Sail
ors, several shapes. Special,
CSC.
CSC Corset Covers, trimmed
in Hamburg; some in lace, 1oc.
Only two to customer.
$3.25 Walking Hats, in all
shades, $1.98.
SI.75 Long Brown and Tan
Lisle Gloves, musquctairc.
Special, $3.50 pair.
soc Lisle Glove, 2 clasp, spe-
cial value, white and black, tan
and gray. Special, a5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Young Men S Suit. IS

Wonder Of valuel-A $1,000 Young
Mems Suit In new shades OF gray,
dark and light, double and single
breasted, long pants. with side
straps. made in very best manner,
sizes 33 and 33. to fit small men:
the price, $500.