davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
Cisiocation.

a superintendent OF the elemental,
schools of New York city was making
his dreaded rounds among the teachers
OF a girls school. He suddenly opened
me door Of one classroom and asked
the teacher in charge:
study?" '"e
She hurried out Of the room and
fetched out a basket of bones.
We are taking up the ve%rtebrates,"
Very good, indeed said the super
lntendent, and he hurried out, pleased
with the evidence of industry and in
terest In school work.
half an hour later ne appeared in a
nelgaborlng ROOM. and taking a con-
p~rehenslve glance, Remarked: What
nave you done in nature study"
she, too, from somewhere fetched out
a basket of bones.
1t seems to me that 1 have seen
this basket Of bones in another room
before" ventured the superintendent.
"Slr," she Indignantly replied, these
are my own bones"
It0 -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
ps==='e fer the Patient.

stranser-My friend why are you
swearing so?
Iusslty-Why? Because OF a blank
fool OF II doctor. j got some pills for
a pain in my back, and the directions
read: Take one Il half hour before you
feel the pain coming on"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

It's easy to laugh at misfortune
when II visits the other fellow,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
STATE LEAGUE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. &c.
Fifty-four innings played without a
run being made by their opposing
teams, is the record made by Sacra-
mento, the sixth consecutive shutout
game being recorded today against
Santa Cruz.
Sacramento 4, hits 7, errors 1.
Santa Cruz 0, hits s, errors 2.
Batteries-Brown, Byrnes and Ora
ham; Hardy, Brooks and Collins.
Umpire-Moore.
ALAMEDA, Cal, Sept. 26.-Alameda
won a sharply contested pitchers bat
tie from San Francisco today by a
score of 2 10 /.
Alameda 2, hits 6, errors 2.
San Francisco !, hits 4, errors l.
Batteries-Johnson and Burns; Van
Otterman and Conrad.
SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept 26.-Great
catches by Lacey and Wolter were the
features of game in which San Jose
easily ran away from Oakland. Score:
San Jose 10, hits Is. errors 5.
Oakland 8, hits g. errors 5.
Batteries - Stricklett and Eager;
Aneill and Paralta.
Umpire--Hodson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
BLUES HOLD ON
TO FIRST PLACE
WIN EXCITING GAME FROM
WASHINGTON
BOTH TEAMS HAMMER THE BALL
UNUSUALLY HARD
Cleveland Fielders Pile Up Half a
Dozen Errors, but Support Their
Pitchers Beautifully
at the Bat
tBv Associated Press.1


CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Cleveland
held on to first place today by winning
from washington in the most exciting
and enthusiastic game of the season.
After the game the crowd with three
bands paraded the field for half an
hour. Score:
Cleveland 8, hits IL, errors 6.
Washington 4, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Joss, Leibhardt and clark;
Hughes, Johnson and Street.
DETROIT. Sept 26.- Only one man
passed first base on Donovan until the
in the first three innings. The visit
ors got four clean hits in the ninth
and had two men on bases when the
game ended. Score:
Detroit 3, hits IL, errors 0.
Philadelphia 2, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt,
Plank and Powers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.--Chicago shut
New York out today Score
Chicago /, hits 8, errors 0.
New York 0, hits 6, error 1.
Batteries-Smith, Altrock and
Schreck; Wilson, Chesbro, Billiard,
Blair and Sweeney.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 26.-Boston defeat
ed st. Louis again today, Arellanes
shutting out the locals. Score:
st. Louis O, nits 9, error l.
Boston 2, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries-Waddell and Spencer, Ar
ellanes and Criger.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
BEAVERS GATHER
AN EASY GAME
CHRISTIAN is WILD AND OAK
LAND LOSES
DoubIe-Header Today viii Wind Up
Season on Portland Diamond
Without Bother from Sun.
day Closing Law

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 26.-Chris-
tian was wild today and Portland had
no trouble in winning from Oakland.
although the visitors outhit the home
team. Tomorrows double header will
be played and this will wind up the
season on the local diamond. Accord
ing to present plans no radical en-
forcement will take place tomorrow of
the Sunday closing law, which is con-
strued to include ball playing under its
sweeping provisions. If there is any
enforcement of the law 1t
will be modified to the extent of notify
ing the management of the club that 1t
is under arrest for violation of the law.
There will, it is stated tonight, be no
with the players before
the constitutionality of the closing act
is decided. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
DIAMOND KING AND
EASTER LILY FIRST
Win Pacing Events at Columbus
Meeting - Week End Racing
Proves Unlnteresting with
Small Gard
[By Associated Press.1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 26.-Grand
circuit racing for the week ended this
afternoon with small program, three
heats being put on. Easter Lily end
ed the first division of the 2:13 pace
with one trip, beating out Anita. Dia-
mond King could not settle the second
division of the same class as easily,
as he was third to Miss Ad Bell in the
first heat of their race. He won the
next mile in slow time. Pacing will be
resumed with the King stakes for 2:06
PAGERS as the feature. Summaries;
2:13 classes, pacing, in s. first division; purse
$500, two heats Friday-Easter Lily won three
sta ight heats in 2:0S1, 2:06A, 2:06A.
213 pace, in s, second division, purse $500;
two heats Friday-Diamond King won the first,
second and fourth heats in 2:07&, 2;0SA, 2:10A.
Miss Ad Bell won the third heat in 2:0Sh.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
RESULTS AT ANACONDA

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 26-ResuIts at Ana
conda:
First race, four and half furlongs--Jim
Clark won, Slightly second, Wool Soap third
time :5e.
Second race. four and a half furlongs-
Yellow Foot won. Black Hand second,
Egotist third, tirAe :56%
Third race, fve furlongs-F Ehsaw won,
Daisy Front second; Buxter Hodi third; time
1:031s.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Billy Mayhanl
won, Constancia second, John M. Mallon
third time 1903.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Manila won.
Royal River second, Vnton third; time
1874.
Sixth race, one mile-Hi Caul Cap won.
Dick Redd second, Mrs. Neugent third; time
l;441
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
|. A. A. {. GOSSIP

Although little if any mention is
made of the fact about the club, the
rowing squad is training hard for the
fall regatta which is to be held at Ma
pies. Accompanied by Coach Treloar
the boys went to Naples yesterday aft
ernoon and put in some good stiff prac-
tice. The big coach is satisfied with
the work, SO the rest of US need not
worry.
Coach Courtney of the San Diego
Rowing club desires to install some
rowing machines and has written
Coach Treloar asking for information
as to prices and makes of local ma
chimes.
The annex of the club at Venice
henceforth will be open to members
on Saturdays and Sundays only. This
step was taken by Assistant Secre-
tary Henderson because the season is
waning at the seaside and few If any
of the boys visit Venice during the
week
No definite action has as yet been
taken regarding the opening OF the
buffet by the members of the board of
directors. Nevertheless the drouth is
not as severe as it might have been
had the club been located somewhere
else.
When a team of double handball
players as good as are Reynolds and
Goldo Whelan are defeated there
must be something the matter. Never
theless, the fact may be modified by
stating that the victors were Ray Dun
nigan and Fred Siegel. The score was
81 to IS.
Dick Welcome and Gordo Whelan de-
feated Ray Dunnigan and Fred Siegel
in a fast game of handball yesterday
afternoon by the score of q to IL.
Frequent errors lost the game to Ray
and Fred.
Duke" Avis will leave the emer-
eency hospital next week and once
more will be among the boys. Duke"
has been confined with an attack Of
sickness for almost two months. He
was visited yesterday by Jack Nest
and Billy Henderson.
Jesse Rains is hereby requested to
remove that sign from the door which
opens to his apartments. The truth Of
the sign is not questioned at all, new
ertheless it does not look well stuck in
a place where hundreds of members
pass each day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
GRAvEsEND RESULTS

GRAVESEND, Sept. 26-Resuts:
First race six furlongs-Ida d won, Burgher
second, Biskra third. Time, 1910
Second race steeplechase, two and a half
mles-Bayonet won. Ironside second. Rufus
third. Time, 4:4s
Third race. six furlongs-Joe Madden won,
Trance second, Fitzherbert third. Time,
1903 3-5.
Fourth race. one three sixteenths miles
Angelus won, Fair Play second, Dorante
third. Time, 1859.
Fifth race, nine furlongs-Juggler won,
Duke of Roanoke second, Cairngorn third.
Time, 1854 3-5.
Sixth race, flee and a half furlongs-Ross-
lare won, Tatting second Yankee Daughter
third. Time, 1907 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 26.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Cordova won, AS
piring second, Col. Blue third Time, ia 3-5
Second race, six furlongs-Merrick won
Dainty Dame second Barnesdale third. Time,
1;13 49,
Third race, one-sixteenth mile Huerfano
won, Matte Mack second. Militant third
Time, 1913 80.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs-Alioe
Baird won. Harriet Rowe second Buffoon
third. Time, 1907 3-5.
Fifth race, mile-Carew won, Kennewick
second, Readall third. Time, lao.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
STANFORD TEAMS
WIN AT FOOTBALL
Freshmen Defeat San Jose High by
Score of IA to o, While Varsity
Beats Olympic Club
% to o
[By Associated Press.1

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 26.
The freshman university team began
to play real Rugby today and defeated
San Jose high by score of IA to in
a game showing more spirit and speed
than heretofore this season. The Olym-
pic team went down to defeat before
the Stanford varsity in Rugby match
today, the latter team putting up a
score of % to 0. The varsity made
gains at will. Six tries and five con-
verts constituted the score.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
BERKELEY DEFEATS
BARBARIANS 3 TO 0
University of California Fifteen Re-
peats Victory of Last Week by
Smaller Score-OakIand
Takes Honors
[By Associated Press.7

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 26.-The
University of California rugby fifteen
defeated the Barbarians of San Fran
cisco this afternoon to 0. The score
was made in the last half on a try
by Schwartz. Stanford defeated the
same team last week by score of
% to 0.
The Athletes of Oakland school won
the Bay counties field day on the Uni
versity of California cinder path by a
few points from Berkeley high. The
Coggswell school of San Francisco cap
tured third place. Other schools par
ticipating were Alameda, Lowell, Lick.
Wilmerding, Polytechnic commercial
and Mission high schools. Caldwell of
Coggswell took the 100-yard race at
the coast record in 10 is seconds. The
50-yard dash was won by Smith of
Oakland in the record time of 3-5
seconds.
If there's something useful which You can
teach-even for a small part of your time
a want ad will keen you busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
ANGELS DEFEAT
SEALS, 3 TO |
SEVEN HITS NET NORTHERN
Frs LONE RUN
Los Angeles Has Little Difficulty In
Taking Game Handily from
the San Francisco
Nine
Especial to The Herald.I

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-There
was not much to it today but Angels,
the southerners defeating the home
team today by score of to l.
San Francisco made but one run out
of the seven hits secured from Maggie.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Christian 5, Kinsella
Bases on balls-Off Christian T. Kinsella g.
Two-base hits-Heitmuller, Hogan. Three
base hits-Cook, Madden. Double plays
Kinsella to Danzig to Madden; Danzig I'M
assisted Sacrifice hits-Casey, Kinsella.
Hit by pitched ball-Graney. Passed ball
La Longe First base on errors-Port-
land O. wild pitches-Christian 2 Left
ON hases-OakIand s. Portland 8. Time of
game hours Umpires-Flynn and
Cheyene,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
We Want 1t ALI

Thirty days considered cash. We want
all the piano business for the rest of
the month We are generally willing
to divide, but 300 pianos must be sold
No money required, but 50 for 81 for
cash in 30 days, as advertised. Bart
lett Music Co., 231 Broadway, opp. city
hall. 9-27-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Zeidsr, Brashear. Curtis.
Sacrifice hits-Howard, Hildebrand 2, Bernard.
First base on called balls-Nagle l. Willis l.
Struck out-Nagle 2, Willis !. Hit by pitched
ball-Oakes Time OF game-1:35. Umpires-
OConnel and Perrine-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
HONEY BOY GETS coRsIN

e. A. Huene has sold a model 7 air
cooled Corbin roadster to H. j. Mercer,
q wholesale honey dealer of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

Venice villas and bungalows-reduced
rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

In the American league, Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis are hav-
ing a close fight for the lead. Cleve-
land, Detroit and Chicago won a game
each, while ST. Louis dropped a game.
Thus Cleveland holds the lead by the
narrow margin of two points, with De-
troit second and Chicago only four
points behind the second team. The
standing of the first clubs follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Toilet Waters

Toilet Waters
Corylopsis Toilet Water, soc.
Corylopsis Talcum Powder, 1:c.
Mems Hosiery
121sc Black Sox. DC pair.
lie Wool Hose. lie pair.
25c Fancy Hose. 17c pair.
Infants Sweaters
s11.oo Sweater (white), soc.
Ribbon Velvets
$50 All-Silk Ribbon velvcts. all
colors, Dc.
lie kind, in all colors. lie.
Mems Gloves
Water and Fireproof Gloves. $l.25
kind. for zoe.
Gloves
s1.oo Kid Gloves, slight impcrtcc-
ton. zoe.
sl.25 Kid Gloves. all perfect. all
sizes. Soc.
$500 Long Kid Gloves, 1910.
soc Kayser Worsted Gloves, .5c.
Soc Kayser SILK Gloves, black or
white. doc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

systematic our farm work as We
should, and as we must II we are so.
ing to succeed.
Local Agent S. X. Farrar, gave ar
encouraging account Of his work in thu
county among the farmers, and seem
ed to be a special friend among then
all. Mr.. Farrar has been going from
farm to farm trying to get the loca
farmers to take up just one acre at tl,'
time, II no more. and try tho plan which
Mr.. Sandy suggests for corn and gras.
culture for the coming year.
Arc Raising Better Cattle.
The subject of tick eradication IL
counties below the quarantine line wa:
presented by the writer, as we'll as
symptoms, course and treatment o.
some of the common diseases of farm
stock. Especially was the subject O.
horse and mule breeding discussed, a
to the special merits of the differen
breeds, etc.
In this connection 1t is very graft
flying to the writer to know that many
| farmers who only three years age
thought that the cattle interests in this
portion Of the state, southside Virginia
could never amount to anything of I'M
portance, Chat neither good horses
mules or cattle could be bred to an ad
vantage in this section) are now goin;
| into the business not only on a large
scale from the standpoint Of the farmer
| but they are going into it with tina
determination and system which Away
brings success, especially where tn
natural conditions are as favorable n
they are in this section.
Interest I'm tic Meetings..
/ While it was not the pleasure of TIL
writer to attend the meeting at Camp
bell Courthouse, owing to the fact tina
he was detained in Richmond on specia
business, pertaining to quarantine mat
tiers, yet from what his associates toll,
him, the meeting at Rustburg was il
every respect u success AS to Apo
mattox. farmers from all sections seem
| ed to be present at the meeting. TIL
same subjects in the same practica
manner were freely discussed there
with the result that many farmers fol
i lowed the speakers to the train asking
questions which had occurred to then
after the meeting on subjects whic
they had become much interested in.
However. it is due to the good peopl
of Powhatan to say that they were un
usually enthusiastic and exceedingl
Interested In the meetings, SO much S
In fact that they gave the speakers
ivote Of thanks, and asked them to pro
, mise to hold similar meeting at Pow
hatan Courthouse this summer.
Z II is safe to say that at the thre
meetings at least 900 farmers had tn
opportunity Of hearing tie practice
! methods above described. and thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

verised, especially after the rains. AT
the last working SOW German clover
right with the corn. Next May cut the
German clover for hay. Now for
grass replow this land. blowing eight
or nine inches deep. Harrow this
land with disc pillow every ten days
If possible until August LIST, when the
entire land VIII be like a seed bed.
Then SOW twenty-five quarts of grass
seed to the acre as follows: two parts
of timothy, two of herds grass with one
part of saplin clover. This can be done
with a drill, sending one half of the
seed one way across the land with the
fertilizer (applying 500 pounds of pure
raw bone to the acre). and one half
the other direction. Now run fine
tooth harrow both ways and with a
roller finish this up, and you will not
only have a crop of grass or hay next
year which will pay you we'll above all
expenses, but your land will be worth
much more per acre as you have i'm
proved 1t. though at the same time
made money on It,"
| Here the speaker advised the farm
ers not to sow grass with wheat or any
other crop. as 1t was more money in
the crop of hay than in the wheat crop
and that then the grass left the land
in an improved condition, while the
wheat was more of a dram to the soil.
He said he uslally tried to raise the
crops that would first make him the
most money and then leave the land In
better condition each time. Hay at SIC
a ton with two and one half tons per
acre was by tsr better proposition
:. than raising wheat.
At the conclusion of this talk two
farmers came up and said to the speak
er: Why did you not tell US to brins
our note books along. I would like
very much to have every word yor
have said down on paper where coult
not only see 1t myself. but read 1t tc
my boys Tho speaker advised every
farmer to raise good live stock, as farm
manure is the very best OF our ferti.
lizers.
i Use of Farm Manure.
4 Mr.. Barrow spoke on the subject o,
Farm Manure His talk was ais,
very pratical. and many questions wer,
asked as to the time the manure SHOULD
be put on the land how it should b,
preserved until such time as 1t coul,
! be scattered on the land, etc. He show
, ed by the manner in which he answer
!, ed the questions that he was speakin,
/ from actual experience, ard his ex
f ordinations Were indeed impressive an
!. instructive notwithstanding the fac
e that many of us may think that no on
|. can tell us how to handle farm man
:, ures. There is always the best wa
o to do any. and every thing in connec
t ton with farm work. If we will onl
: allow ourselve to stop and think an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
1Hr TIMES RICHMOND SUNDAY FEBRUARY

1t is also equally as safe to state that
a number OF these men VINO have been
buying hay and corn Tor years. have
nude IN, their minds now that they can
raise better crops at least in the future
than they hive been raising In the past,
as they car, see Just why they have not
met with success after hearing sue
icessful man tell just how he has made
a SUCCESS at farming on poor farm
and when he started too poor, he says,
to in some cases ITO stamp letter"
and to-day he has fine farm well
stocked with the very best of cattle,
hogs, horses ana even chickens, all Of
which he has made on the farm by
lard work and good Judgment combin-
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

$500 Blue and Brown Mohair
Suits. shirtwaist and skirt. $3.50.
Size Boys, Sweaters. soc.
Bustles-50c Sanitary Bustles. roc.
Shopping Bags. soc kind: special.
20c.
Coat Hangers. 3 for sc.
75c Carriers, 3oc; black and all
colors.
children's Tams--si.oo worsted
Tams. zoe.
Androscoggin Cotton. okc.
SOC Ladies' Ribbed Corset Covers,
short sleeves, Zoe.
75c Boys Gray Wool Underwear.
39c.
a5c White Merino Vests and Pants.
Zoe.
CSC Boys and Girls ribbed, fleecs-
lined Underwear, Zoe.
25c Ladies' ribbed. flcece-lined I'm
derwear. Ice.
sion Ladies' Wool Underwear. zoe.
st.25 Ladies' Wool Underwear, soc.
$3.50 Ladies' Wool Underwear. Dsc.
All Children's Underwear greatly
reduced.
$1,000 Ladies' Hats, BIDS.
$500 Ladies' Hats, 9sc.
s2.25 Ladies' Walking Hats. c5c.
Children's Hats. c5c.
si.5o Children's Tam o'Shanta
$500 Ladies' Walking Hats.
French felt. with Roman scarf. soc.
SOC silk Baby Caps. soc.
$4,000 Mink Scarf Sf:.5O.
$500 Sable Scarf 5000.
$3.50 Squirrel Scarf, $3.50.
500 Children's Midget Umbrellas,
SOC.
sl.25 Ladies' and Gents. Umbrei-
Snss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Mems Suits and Overcoats

$1,000 Mems Suits and Overcoats to
go at $500.
$3.50 Mems Suits and overcoats
go at sG.2J.
: $500 Mems Suits and overcoats
go at $3.50.
$1,000 Mems Suits and overcoats
go at $500.
$4,000 Mems Suits and overcoats
go at $1,000.
$500 Mems Suits and overcoats
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
| A Dissolution Sale
in for Himself
Now is the Time to Secure Bargains!

worth merchandise this establishment go regardless
aue Nothing will be sent out approval exchange Every
sold for cash would take considerable space than we
disposal to-day describe and tell you about the wonderful bar
placed your disposal You'll have to visit this store look
ask for whatever need will be able to find here
than you will elsewhere. Merchants well the general public
, buy. LEASE FOR SALE. FIXTURES FOR SALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

Linen Corset Laces. &c.
Chinese Wax. 3 for &c.
Linen Carpet Thread, Be.
Combs, horn. &c.
Three dozen Initial Letters for &c.
belong Hooks and Eyes. &c card.
si.00 and SIPS Silk Velvet, all
colors. zoe yard.
Shinoln Shoe Polish. &C.
Kid Curriers', &C dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23

The advocates of the establishment
or the White Mountain re-
serve have complete chain of reason
ing from the Constitution when thew
undertake to show authority for ask
Ing the government to undertake the
great work.
Secretary Wilson, of the Department
of Agriculture. in a report Just made
public. recommends that the national
government acquire land for the park,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
l9c Table

25c Ccntrepieces for 1Oc.
25c Supporters for 1Dc.
25c Dress Shields for Zoe.
Soaps, 1Dc.
25c Girdle Pins for Zoe.
25c Ties for 10c.
ESQ Gloves for 1Oc.
CSC Brushes for Zoe.
25c Buckles for 1Dc.
39c Scarfs for 1Dc.
CSC Necklace for fOc.
soc Combs for 1Dc.
soc Hoods for Zoe.
2Jc Pin Cushions for 1Oc.
Soc Perfume Oakley. 1Oc.
25c Collars. embroidery, 10c.
SOC Fascinators for Zoe.
Csc and 29c Legglns for 10c.
25c Lace for 1Bc.
29c Sac1ues for Zoe.
CSC Purses for 1Oc.
soc and 25c Belts for 100.
35c and 25c Slipper Soles for 18c.
b0c Cushion Heels for 10c.
25c Veil Pins for Ice.
25c and SOC Combs for 18c.
blc Sweaters for 1Nc.
Csc Brooches for Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Window Shades

soc Window Shades. complete. 35c.
75c Window Shades. complete. soc.
Lace Curtains, Portieres
All to be Sold at One-Third on.
S1.OO Curtains for. .68 2-'c
Sf.o5 Curtains for. >. .S3 1-3c
St.5O Curtains for. 80. $500
$500 Curtains for. .S1.33
$500 Curtains for. $500
$500 Curtains for. .S3.33
Portieres and Table Covers to be
sold the same way-one- third off.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-23
Leggins
Items from All Over Store

b0c Chlldren's Leggins. 15c.
$500 Children's Leggins, white
bearskin and astrakhan, zoe.