davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-23

Last Tuesday practically saw the
season close at Lake Tahoe. Flurries
of snow and very cold weather have
driven everybody else to a lower al
titude. Henceforth, until snow pre-
vents, the trains will make only three
trips a week, while the mail will be
carried from Truckee by stage. The
steamer Tahoe has been tied up for
the winter. The smaller boat, Neva-
da, will run once day until the first
of next month, when it will make a
schedule of twice a week carrying the
mails. Everything is practically
| closed at the lake
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13
MILLET's POVERTY.
Incident In the Life Of the Great
French Painter.

incident In the Life of the Great
French Painter.
1t seems almost incredible that Mil
let, painter Of "The Angelus" and 9TH
er now world famous pictures, should
have suffered from the poverty that
forms the basis of the following story,
but 1t is a fact that he did: One day,
indeed, be found himself without food
in the house for himself and his fam
lily. In his extremity Diaz offered to
take two of Millet's drawings to Paris
and make an effort to sell them. Even
ing came. the AIillet family anxiously
awaiting their friends return. If he
came back without the drawings 1t
meant bread; with them, hungry to
bed. Night fell, the family sitting in
darkness because they felt they could
not afford light.
At last they heard the stamping of
Diaz's wooden leg as he crossed the
little paved court and his lusty voice
calling out: Light! Light! Where Is
the light?" The family hurried to light
u CuutlCs Dul CNCn W AliC NAC hV0o Va
the old fashioned sulphur match still
was spluttering Diaz, who was Span
lard and nothing If not Temperament
tai, slapped down two loaves Of bread
on the table, one after another. in
quick succession. When at last the
candle was burning he drew out 60
francs in gold, all save one piece.
which he had been obliged to change
in buying the bread. He arranged the
gold pieces in circle like halo
around the candle, ending with the
change, of which he made neat pile.
"Ah," sighed AIillet as he regarded
the unhoped for treasure, ''if only
could count on sum like this every
week!"
would you turn capitalism re-
proachfully asked Diaz.
If to suffer is spur to genius, is 1t
q wonder that these Barbizon men
were great painters?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.
Study the Lord Of Creation and the
Things He Wears.

Things He Wears.
See the mani
He wears hat of straw, stiffened
with glue until It is like a tin pail, or
OF felt or silk. stiffened with bum
shellac until It is like cast iron pot
Inside this unyieldlng brim is thick
band Of hard. stiff leather. rp-enforced
with inner bands of flanncss Result,
compression Of the blood vessels of the
scalp, causing undue perspiration. head
ache and badness.
About his neck in summer is a turn
down collar. which is high. stiff
fence of eight thicknesses of starched
linen. This fits closely, leaving him
unable to turn his head without great
effort Imbedded In this and tied In
front In thick, uncomfortable bunch
is tie OF heavy cotton or silk, re-en-
forced with Innings of quilted canton
flannel.
His shirt has a stlff, unyielding front
Of the firmness Of priests breast
plate This must be donned with dex-
terity and worn with care lest 1t break
or bend. His waistcoat Is made of
heavy woolen cloth, and in summer he
wears one of heavier, thicker and
warmer duck or cheviot. This warmth
and thickness, however, are only in
front, where nature has already pro-
tected the lungs and heart At his
back, where protection is required
against draft or chill, the waistcoat Is
of thin muslin.
His coat is built similarly, the fronts
being REINFORCED with lapels Of many
Innings.
About his waist he buckles belt so
tightly as to interfere with breathing
and circulation, yet can rarely get It
tight enough to achieve its own pur-
pose.
For this reason he must wear sus-
penders, which are probably the most
uncomfortable garment known.
He carries stick which has no pre-
tense to use or beauty.
He has dozens of pockets into which
he never puts anything
He has buttons which button nothing
and buttonholes which are not to be
used.
He has strange jewelry Of clumsy in
tent. Great buttons of uncouth shape
must be thrust through stiffiy starched
layers of linen. Collar buttons must
be lost and hunted for.
He has rings on his fingers, pins In
his scarf, chains across his breast, fobs
dangling from his pockets and studs
In his shirts.
He is not what he was created, but
Is what he has created.
Is the man savage?
No; he is the lord of creation!-Life.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13
"narried to q mermaid

At the bottom OF the deep due sea-
but in the case Of the fortunate pur-
loiner Of a seal maiden's troublesome
disguise" there was no need for sub
marine descent. she could quite COM
fortably live on land and, indeed, had
to unless she found her sealskin again,
though always longing. like the mer-
maid of Haarlem, to become a sea
dwelIer once more. There is therefore
unquestionably certain poetic pro-
priety in the scientific Identification OF
the mermaid with the seal. - London
Globe.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13

GktsESrasn intelligent thinking woman.
IN need ofsci 4 from weakness, nervousness.
pain and su.scans. then 1t means much to
ycu that tIei - one tried eu1 true honest
pediclne 0E- -Elcio.cSS- -cQAFQ2lTIQN SOLD ny
druggists for to cu.c OF Homan's ills
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13
Unappreeiated.

'I've worked for the party faith
fully for the last twenty years." be-
gan the Office seeker. 'and | can say
with truth that | never once asked
for an Office
"Great record" put I'm the party lead
er. 81 wouldn't think Of urging you to
break 1t. Keep 1T up."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13
GETTING Even.

At the savings bank It is requisite
to obtain the signature Of new depos-
itors to an Identification form. Recent
" lady with more independence Of
spirit than experience exhibited un-
willingness to comply with the reg
ulation.
"What is your husbands name2"
asked the clerk.
my husbands name is Peter Jones.
What is your wife's manner" snapped
the fair depositor.-London Scraps.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13
Remuneration.

sT have always been good friend to
you, Mrs. Jinx." said Mrs. Lapsing,
with blazing eyes. as she rose to 60.
''but / am a friend no longer. You
have talked about my husband. Right
here Is where our paths dIvuIge. Good
afternoon."-C Chicago Tribune.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13
Menorx.
what is memory?

Tommy-Pop. what is memory?
Tommy's Pop Memory, my son, Ii
something that enables Us to forget the
money We borrow and remember the
money we Philadelphia Record.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13

Don't preach too auch: do kind
ness when ron can.--ststd.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-13
..as .-,sis''s
saa TcurseIf 2

..ss.s s'sis (
& af Yourself 2
C.ut "A onen your mouth like young
Pird a mir Gown whatever food or ulsdis
Zine ma, be ct cred your
-, ys\ n n = q
GkfsESrAsn intelligent thinking woman.
IN need oflei from weakness, nervousness.
pain and su.-esng. then It means much to
you that tIei i.ass one tried er1 true honest
medicine QE- -S-Gn.cS- -coAEoslTIoN SOLD ny
dInggisss for t..s SIC ol xoman.s Ills
n - N IN IL
The makers Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro-
scription. for the cure of weak nervous. run
down. ovcr-worlxed. debilitated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine to be made up
of ingredients. every one Of which has the
strongest possible Endorsement of the leading
and standard authorities OF the several
schools OF practice. are perfectly willing. and
In fact, are only too glad to print. as they do.
the formula. or list of Ingredients; of which
It is composed. in plain English. on every
bottle-vrapper.
n n n n n
The formula of Dr. Pieces Favoritc Pro-
scription will bear the most critical examina-
tion of medical experts for 1t contains no
alcoho. narcotics. harmful. or habit-forming
drugs. and no agent enters into 1t that is not
highly recommended by the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice.
These authel ties recommend the ingredients
pI Dr. riefce's FavorIte prescrlption Tor the
cure OF exactly the same ailments for which
fhis world-famed medicine Is advised.
n n n n N
No other medicine for Mcsnan's Ills has any
such professional endorsement as DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received. in the un-
qualified recommendation of each of its
several ingredients by scores of leading medi-
cal men of all the schools of practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy of your
consideration?
r. n " n n
A booklet of ingredients. with numerous
authoratiye professional endorsements by the
leading medical authorities Of this country,
will be mailed free TO any one sending name
and address with request for same Address
DR.. R. " Pierce Buffalo. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
NOTES FROM MITCHELL

MITCHELL. VA. January 5.-There
was n little sayety here Christmas for
the benefit % the mc-comers from
the various schools and Institutes
4 small dance was given at Crooked
Run for the benefit OF Mrs Virginia Tins
ley. home from Farmviue. and con
versazioue' o. Glover Dale for the bene-
1T n ". { Petty. Jr OF Fork Union
Academy. Both were attended by Captain
Alpheus Williams. OF Virginia Polytech-
Me Institute. and Mr.. Wallace I.amon.
Of the senior class OF the same institute.
Mr. Lucian Bickers. or the University. and
Mr.. lack A Petty. home FOR the holt
days. from Charlottesville. Va
Tho farmers OF this county are trying
IS laborers Canadians and have found
tnein satisfactory. They come with their
families. and are willing to work all dav.
The women. TOO are strong and able; will
wash, milk, and DO anything that comes
TO hand. Those thss Srs hore, some four
or five families. report that others are
anxious TO come. all they want f. trans
portation. The enforced idleness OF the
long Canadian winters consumes all their
summer wages, and there Is nothing left
10 take them South unless sent for, how
ever anxious they may BE- to so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Woodstock
SPECIAL 70 The Times Dispatch

WOODSTOCk, VA. January at the
last convention OF King Arthur Lodge.
No. 70. knights OF Pythdas Of Woodstock.
tle following officers were elected: ". B.
Nnley. chancellor commander: W. y. era
bin, vice-chancellor: NJ L Walton. pre-
late: I. u. Harris. master OF work. j. G.
kncisley. keeper OF records and seals;
q. II. Haun. master OF finance: w. 7.
Dosh. master OF exchequer G. W. Rudy.
Haster-at-arms; b. r. Hoover. inside
guard: 4. 4 shaner. outside guard. and
W y. Grabm grand lodge representa-
tive
Mr. W. c. Russell. a weil-knowo tray
cling statesmen. represent ting a Baltimore
house. has been sick for several weeks.
and confined 20 his room at Hoffman s
Hotel here.
Or. J. E. Brumback. OF Baltimore Med
Gal College. Baltimors. Nd. returned 20
school on Wednesday morning after
spending the holidays with his mother.
Mrs. Julia X Brumback.
Or. Dan 3. Bushong and family, OF
summit Point. W. Va. spent portion OF
last week here visiting his parents. AR
and Mrs u. NJ BushOng-
Rev. and Mrs Harry NJ Csnte- are VS.
iting his wifes relatives IN Cincinnati
Ohio.
Prof. and Mrs. William Kemper. %
Bethel Academy, War enton, spent the
holidays here With Mrs. Ksmper's mother.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Allen
Mr.. and ATrs. Wilbur Il Newman. or
Norfolk. returned 70 their home on Thurs
day after visiting relatives here.
DIR. and Mrs. ~. o. Walton. Of Ale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

ciatve audience assembled at the Town
Hall to witness tho presentation OF the
society comedy When Man is Sin
eie." under the efficient direction Of Mrs.
J. r. May. FOR the benefit Of the waverIy
Baptist Church. The night was bright
and pIeasaat-nature seemed 70 lend its
cheerfulness to tho occasion. The au-
dience was made up OF society OF Waverlv
and the surrounding country and towns.
More reserved seats were sold than ever
before. every one being taken. The re-
ceipts were about $500.
Each one rendered his part SO creliita-
by that Il WAS difficult 70 say lust " hc
tho sta was. Mr.. r. J. Moore. who
made his first appearance on the sta.,a
IN Waver1y, was on this occasion pccu-
nariy suited to his part, the farmer and
also acted as n he were a V1dower iu
fact: Miss Souls Burt. the widow ana
society leader. was very graceful. and
had the choice or a bachelor and 81
yVidower. but finally decided IN favor OF
the widower with his millions. Mr.. Willie
Rountres amused the audience several
times with his dry manner IN getting
OF his part. especially eating pie: DR.
J.. .. Vaughan was perfectly easy IN
taking the part OF the bachelor. but II
was not 80 natural for him to act the
lawyer. Miss Lizzie Fleetwood. the New
York belle. proved 70 be an actress az
well as belle; she was very attentive
10 her mother during her various love
affairs. Dr. j. NJ Coleman. the Tilted
lover. had the usual ups and downs ia
n love affair. but finally won his Giri;
Mrs. II. Fleetwood. an American beauty
and the name suggests. she rescnbled
the flower very much. was one or tho
most graceful and dignifled actresses on
the stage tho last mentioned but the
first on tho stage. was Miss sally Burt
an Irish maid. who was frequently APP
paudcd during tho course OF the play
ard while not attending 10 her house
hold duties and carrying packages. was
busy discussing other matters with Pete
ana Pau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Salem, Va.

cArtNr VA January 5-Arrs. Lewis
60, ...... ...........,, ...-5 ,..-r,,
,-r..-,l. ....,.... o.. .......,. .r t..- ,tao.
,,-. ,-,..,...,
..t ..
- ''1' i-'' 81 U.s.. -,
t'e emu. .'' .r.....r
i''''' r-....,.',
uan'o coz"
i'lresi.H nus ,-....
ana pun In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Rheny. Pa. and Misses Mary Real and
Emily Walton. Of Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College. Ig-achburg. spent the hoii-
Gays with their parents. Hon. and Mrs.
NJ L. Walton.
Miss Sadie Van Horn. Of Hinton. w.
Va. IS the guest Of her sister. Mrs J. NJ.
Bauserman-
Rage licenses issued from The CLERK
office OF Shenandoah county. which was
10 less than IN 1906.
Mr. Joseph II. Good. d farmer residing
several miles north OF Woodstock. died
ON last Saturday. aged fifty-tlree years
lie "a as sick for some time and suffered
from complication OF diseases. His
widow and one daughter survive him.
Dr Edward Koortz. OK Salem. spent
portion Of the holidays with his parents,
Captain and MIS-. George w. Koontz.
Mrs Mary Connor and daughter. Miss
Emily Connor. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Common and little son. OF Winchester.
were the guests 81 Mrs. A @. Carter
last week.
Mr. H. II. STYLES II New York. return
"a 10 his horne on Tuesday after visiting
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. y. IL Styles.
for q short time.
Mr. and Mrs. = o. I.aughlln. ~ Wheel
ing ". va. spent tho holidays hero VS.
itiug her father. Hon. T. W. Magruder.
Mr.. Charles McGeheo. OF Woodvile.
Miss. spent several days here visiting
friends.
Miss Nan GrabMie. who Is employed IN
teaching az Harrisburg Pa. returned to
that place on Tuesday. after WIS., ing her
parents. Captain and Mrs. J. H. Grabin
MT A. y. Boyer. Of Pittsburg Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Boyer, vino have been
living on the Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
spent tho holiday season with their par-
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Bower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
SOCIAL LIFE AT WILMINGTON

WlIMINGTON. ~ c.. January New
Years week again presented merry
TIME TO Wilmington society. though the
entertainment WAS more ga the shape OF
card parties and home receptions The
general events OF interest were IA masque-
radc ball. given by Harmony Circle and
tHe Christmas dance OF the LAgile Club.
The latter was especially OF brilliant
nature. and the german was led by Mr.
Paul Cantweu one u the most popu-
lar dancers was Miss Bessie Doyle. Of
Norfolk. "a. who went as the partner
of Mr. Raymond Hunt.
Captain John Ernest Reiuburg and wife
returned TO Norfolk Wednesday, and New
Years night delightful parting recep-
ton was given 70 Mrs. Reinburg oy her
friend. Miss Anna Cantwen Tuesday
afternoon she was the guest OF honor
az tea given by Miss Mary Meares. and
Monday afternoon at tea given by tho
Misses Gibson. who also entertained II
cards ln honor OF Captain and Mrs Rein
burg Monday night.
Baroness Frederick Poisson, OF London.
ENGLAND. ieft "Wednesday morning FOR
New York. thence TO sail for home She
was accompanied back north by her
two SONS Messrs. Herbert and Empie
Lat.~n~ who arc cpliegiaiis az Prince
ton. While here the party was entertain. a
Airs Virginia Empie on Ann Street.
An engagement announcement Of much
interest TO local society is that OF Miss
Emma Northrop TO Mr.. Howard Nc
Chntock. Both are popular Young peo-
pie.
Among the popular Yuleude visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. G.. II. Herkamp Of
fredericksburg. Va. guests OF Mrs. Her
Ramps sister. Mrs. James Sprunt, AMI
Miss Mamie Roper. Of Petersburg, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

who was entertained by Mss Margaret
Smith.
Last Monday MT j. Holmes Davis. n
popular young society man. and cashier
az the Carolina Savings and Trust Com
pany, arrived home from Louisville. Ky.
with his bride Of few days. Miss Alma
II. Brewer. OF Louisville. Mr.. Davis went
of during the Christmas time apparent
iy merely 70 make "A visit to Louisville.
ana while there he surprised his friends
by taking unto himself a wife.
Another surprise marriage TO Whining
ton folks was the wedding New Years
fight OF Miss Ethel Chadwick ana AIr.
,i'Neiand GALLOWAY Without notice ~
friends the couple went TO the parsonage
Of St Andrews Presbyterian Church ana
were there united in marriage by the pas
tor, Rev. A. y. Mcclure. D. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
PinehurSt
80 II - Tirnes-plsrntcs,- J

-s---i
fl-N Eli 4 tsS4. n c. January 6~-A
merry week rounded out ,be old van
ana v,o,f.,,,,.s .t, $3.50
-, - anu
0i'4 p''"S' rs coinD'n M happily
Among tie pleAsanter OF the social
afairn WIS "a Nevy Years I've ,.s--.,, o..
.,,. tr~I,. ~ .-..---,.-- 80
''l'so occupy
ing tne Hrst part OF the evening. and a
dance the latter. AZ midnight ueh.s
yser, extfns-,iisbss and ,.t.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

best patterns. 2 and y inches in
width.
Ranging in prices from 121 %
20 53c we have special offer %
Black Oriental Edgings.
At GOO. Coo. zoo. We have
special offer Of German Val ALI
over Laces
At the same price soc. Goo.
zoe we are Offering YOU spe-
ciai value of AllOver Oriental
Laces. in good patterns
From 50c 20 75c ws are selling
a nice grade IF figured Point de
SPIRIT. ranging in width from 80
inches % - inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
January Sale in the White Goods Section

CSC Fleeced Back Pique and Oxfords 11t/
At IL f-2c this Madras is a wonder 1t IS "a
inches wide. and comes in small figures and 1OT/
stripes. highly mercerized. remember, yard. HOO
10c-The feature Of the White Sale s this special
purchase OF regular csc Madras. Special now ~
Lengths E' per p ao' neatly boxed in '''o $I.5O
pc! %aPd isyaFd 3@ isnss s6' 'o.oa' L lie $1.45
vfds 9sra ls s19d'S piece n'n'. $1.45
yard e, mana '''"on '" YARD ~'as per 12Izc
1Oc-Longfod India LinOn, 40 inches wide ~
per yard .--.-......... ................. IUc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Persian Lawn. looks exactly like CSC 1c2L
sIaus --.-..-. 5000. 4O/OC.
Double AA-At 15c yard this lnen-hnish cloth
is better than linen. because it retains finish
on being washed; It wears better and longer and is
much cheaper
All OF our Imported Organizes swisses etc will
still be at their former prices, and under
the January Sale; but after this they will ad
at least 20 per cent
I SC and 25c Woven and Embroidered Swiss. IN
in all designs. now. respectively. IL lie and IJC
29c Beautiful Checked and Fancy Embroid- 0r
cred Swisses now. per yard ........-....... ZOC
At SIC yard this Shadow Check Lawn would be
cheap. i is truly masterpiece OF weaving and 0F
mercerzing. Tomorrow il will be only, yard zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Sale of New Spring Waists Tomorrow

Two excellent values just received in White Lawn
Waists tucked front and back, single and
double panel Of embroidery. sleeve and 0o
Fine White Lawn Waists. with embroidery woke
and panel, trimmed with Val, open back d = 0r
short sleeves; special for ....-...-.... d I'd
White Jap Silk Waist full tucked front M 20
beautifully embroidered open front at..... SZ.JS
White and Black Jap Silk Waists allover en-
broidered front scroll effect open back n0 40
short sleeves at .........-....... .... N.1.4N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

styles. all sizes. lace trimmed ............. Z0C
76c Corset Covers, French style 3rows OF lace and
back and front trimmed beautifully with bead RI
ing and ribbon. each ............... 2tlC
3eo Long Hemsutched Aprons. with blbs. 0r
each .-..-...-.-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z0C
Smart creation in skirts all desirable lengths and
with deep flounces o. beautiful tucks and Insertion
or both embroidery and laces, each. 500 CT r0
y" '-----''- '--'-' ----.-.--. p sOV
Drawers. sheer naiDsOoks. umbrella n m
dantly trimmed in Val. and embroidery. 0l. UU
One lot Chemise good muslin. embroidery m
and tucked yokes; each. Boo SOC and ........ OSC
January Knit Skirt sales. all coors. all 60 m
widths each, 5Oc to ................... SZ.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Remnants OF all kinds OF Wash
Goods, as Percales. Prints. Out
ings. gotten from orr stock, at
very low prices. Call before they
all are sold out
Excellent A Bleached Cotton,
& 1-8c, &c, 1Oc and 10 1-2c per
yard.
White Cambria. fine quality,
10c per yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Special lots OF Chemise. short: some with
shaped back for walking purposes; each. o. no
@iVV 10 ...---...-. -...---.-.-. SpG.JO
Coiored Crochet shaws and Fascnators.. @ m
each, SOC 10 ...---.-.......... DO.UU
81 90 Extra Size Gowns TO I size tucked %
yokes. embroidered edges: price. each. O0C
sl-eS Extra Size Gowns. several styles: q en-
$50 Gowns. cambria nainsOOks, shapes high
necks and chemise styles; insertion Of Val. CT m
anu eiHOIoioerS' each --.-.-.---- --...-- p1sUU
SOS Corset Covers dainty French styles German
Val. effects. trimmings running diagonally, O. m
straight. and around neck At guaranteed. 0I.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
January White DAYS

fte hest time fo- r11c s~i~cflu-
~ White Goode. Muslin Wear. Fln-
nroidcr-cs. Cottous. Shecfincs and
Linens Tho most satisfactory
prices given on everything ia this
Nne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
January Sale of Silks.

Colored Lorii7ine Pcau de Cvroo
Peau de Levant. NessaIiue -
and Pcau Do Sole silks. Csc n6bC
and 81 90 value: reduced TO OVN
coiored silks and sauns. -
~ l-2c and SOC veiue. re- VC
oOced % Observation-Disclosures. -
A large lot OF Remnants Of silks
and Velvets 20 90 closed out
cheap.
Black Peau ~ SOFA. = 90 quail
". reduced 20 75c.
Black Peau Dc Sole, si-75 quality.
500
Black Peau CO Cygne. 75o quail
". sec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
SOC
January Sale of Embroideries.

for skirt rounones
from IL
- ~ 80
A. Soc a Embroidery, nice
corset and also
wide Enbr
price.
At soc and for SOC ana
f
At I0c and edge
lot Of Match setsInsering wide
in Nansook
to yard each.
Cambria in
TO f' '' %