davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
Why Thirteen Is "Unlucky"
ITS PRovERBIAL BAD LUCK IS AS OLD AZ
HISTORY.

IT'S PROvERBINL BAD LUCK Is AS OLD As
HISTORY.
1t is usually stated that the super
stitious objection of sitting thirteen
at table in Christian countries was
based on the fact of the last supper.
when Jesus and His twelve disciples
sat down to eat together. immediate
ly before he was seized by his
enemies.
But in the Morse mythology. which
is supposed to antedate the introduc-
ton of Christianity among the
Mortimer. we find the superstition
referred to in the fact that at ban
quet of the gods Loki. the spirit of
mischief. intrudcd himself making
thirteen at the table. wherefore there
was fight. and Balbour. young
hero especially loved by all the gods.
was killed. For the fact is the OBJ
lection to this number seems to have
existed even before Christianity.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
Rich and the Poor.


But many were the other occasions
on which 'the rich and the poor met
together" to testify that the Lord is
the maker of them all" In old Juda-
ism the rich man deemed it an honor
to aid the poor in their home festivi-
ties, to assist at the naming Of their
children, to fit out a poor bride that
she might not come penniess into her
husband s house, nay, to waS! and to
clothe the bodies of the dead as 'the
truest of all kindnesses, the one deed
of mercy that could never be recipro-
Gated by him to whom it had been rem
dered.
In all of these practices, and in
many others | have not mentioned,
the guiding principle is this: That
genuine charity is not satisfied with
sustaining the body, but aims to reach
the soul, to save the manhood and
womanhood which are in danger of
perishing under sea of troubles. TO
satisfy the afflicted SOUL by ''draw
ing out thy soul. to set up again, in
other words, the destroyed brother
hood of human souls. to maintain
spiritual equality in the face of out
ward differences. that is the one as
piratiOn Of genuine charity.
Today our wealth interposes to for
bid all contact with the poor. The dis
tressed brother cannot be admitted to
our Office. we are too busy the woman
in trouble cannot see the lad.% of the
house, let her go to the relief Organi
Zation at appointed hours much less
can we visit the homes of the poor. the
surroundings are too forbidding. In
stitutiOnalism. with its rules and eau
tions, has specialized helpfulness as a
department of sociology and changed
into mere tax of social deccncy what
was once bond between human hearts.
But the mechaniZing of spiritual work
draws on it inevitable penalties it is
not only the poor. but the rich almost
more who lose in the substitution OF
systems for personalities. The rich
need to be humaniZcd by Sc ling the
lives of the poor: they need to have
their own lives lifted out of ruts of
sclf-indulgencc. away from the race
of greed and the lust for power if they
are to enjoy the higher blessings that
slumbcr in the possession of wealth.
We need to find synthesis between
old and new. between personal ser
vice and scientific method. between
the practical and the ideal. But at
whatever final form we may arrive
we shall never outgrow the need for
inspiration and example: here as else
where we may profitably hark back to
simpler ages and their downright sin
cerity; here as elsewhere we have a
family heritage of tradition. to be
cherished as a living heirloom from
generation to generation.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

Mardi Gras at New Orleans Febru-
AIRY 25th. Low winter tourist rate via
Colorado l. Southern Illustrated
booklet sent on request. Il. T.. Fish
er. General Passenger Agent. Den
YER
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
HOMESEEKERS' RATE SOUTH.

One fare plus $500 to certain
points in Texas and New Mexico and
return; liberal limits: stopover; via
Colorado & Southern. Full informa-
ton on application to Il. f. Fisher.
General Passenger Agent. Denver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Berryville Social News.
1s.aeln1,n rhe rimes.plsnatct.


BERRYvILLE, VA. May a.-Mr. Al.
fred Kerfoot, of PHILADELPHIA, visited
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Lewis have re-
turned from their bridal trip.
Mrs. Henry Patterson. OF Petersburg,
va. VINO has been visiting her parents.
DR.. ana Mrs. r. r. Page. has returned
home.
Judge Emerson. who has been i'll for
some time. has been taken to Cumber-
land Nd IT is not likely that he Will
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bowman, who
have beer in Washington for some time
have returned.
The High School furnishes the fol-
loving honor roll for the month of
April:
High school-Senor Glass Mr. James
Lindsay, Mr.. sylvester Smallwood.
First Year Glass. Mr.. Worthington
Whitaker, Miss Ada Levi.
Grammar School--Eighth Grade, Miss
Nellie King. Seventh Grade. Miss Edith
Thompson. Sixth Grade. Margaret
Macomb. Lillian Miller Fifth Grade,
Claude Owens.
Primary Department-Fourth Grade,
Broaddus Elsea, Nellie Jones. Katie
Mismer Vide Stole Third Grade,
Haven Heavener. Aline Heavener. Bes-
sic Warbeck. Second Grade, Thomas
Shepherd. Thomas Elsea. Gertrude
Shepherd. Omega Smallwood. First
Grade, Charles Blake, Louise Kryder.
Edith Millison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Appomattox Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
ATTENUATION VA, May 9.-Nr.
this week,
ar. Nathan, who has been III with
FEVER The last seven weeks is no better.
MISS Carrie Iluter. who spent several
Gays with her mother this week, 10
sufned 10 farmville Normal. where she
attends school.
Mrs w. D. Cofer and r. C. Flesh
man are visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs, j. p. l., freshman.
Mrs William a, Coleman is visiting
friends in Danville, Va.
MRS. $, b, Reynolds has been confined
to her bed several days this week.
Mr. a. II Clement is in Lynchburg
on business.
Miss Mamie Watts, of Lynchburg
visited her sister, Mrs. M, l.. Moore
here last Sunday.
Mr.. = r, Atwood has been sick 10,
several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Floyd Social News.
Ispecial,o T,,e rlmes. t,lsnatcb. I

lspecialto Tie Tlmes- Dispateh.1
Floyd. VA, May 9.--Miss Sue Hum
been Waiting Mrs. S, II. Brame, re,
turned to her home Monday
Miss Jennie Lawrence, OF Rifton
WAS visiting relatives In the village
this week.
Misses Oracle Sm,tn and Lucy Scott
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Virgie Poff, at her home in the coun-
try.
Mr. cabell pobbins. of Riner, visited
lus sister. Miss Cora Dobbins, few
days this week. Miss Dobbins has
charge Of the graded school at this
place.
Mrs f.. l.. Lawrence left for Roam
oke Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Kltterman, and other relatives at that
place.
Mr.. j. l.. Williams. of Lynchburg.
attended the burial OF his sister. Mrs.
turning TO Lynchburg Wednesday.
Rev ]. *. Harris. who attended the
Presbytery at Salem last week. return
ed home saturday, and filled his pulpit
here last Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mr.. S. n. Brame has returned from
Roanoke. where he has been for the
past few days on business.
Mr.. Isaac Epperly and family. OF
Blacksburg. are visiting friends and
relatives near the village.
Attorneys r. f. Tompkins and b. G.
Howard we're at Stuart the first of the
week on legal business.
Mr.. Albert Hartman ana family, Oh
Snowville, are visiting the family of
Mr.. j. y. Smith In tho 'siilage.
Judge III Howard. accompanies
by his wife and Or. f.. L. Lawrence,
left for Richmond Monday morning.
where he has gone for medical treat
ment. Judge Howard has been suffer
ing from neuralgia, brought on by
fatigue and overwork during Cir
Rev. ]. ". Smith. formerly of this
county. out now of Enphrata. Pa.
prcsched very able sermon SUNDAY
AZ the Lutheran Church. after which
he administered the lords supper to
the congregation. Mr.. Smith will re-
turn 10 his home the last of this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Women's Summer Wash Suits
and Skirts

And were going to sell more OF
these garments than ever before.
Note the prices.
Ladies' White Duck skirts that
sold at 81 so. now zoe.
MISSES and Children's Dresses,
stylishly made. Jumper and Peter
Pam effects. white and all colors.
made Of Chambray, Pique, Madras
and Canon Cloth. that sold from 81
to IS. %our choice at S1.Ds.
Ladies' White India Linon Waists.
nicely tailored, slightly soilcd from
window display. sold from $1.25 to
$3.50. Tour choice zoe.
Ladies' White and Light Blue Fig
ure and Cannon Cloth suits, In coat
and Eton effects, with trimmings of
cluny lace and buttons. sold from SIS
to S13, slightly soiled from window
display, yotlr choice S1.9S.
Ladies'. slightly soiled Cream Elan
mel and Cashmere Pleatcd skirts
that sold for 81. your choice sf.Ds.
Ladies' House Dresses OF Bingham
and Soiid-C olored Chambray. some
In one piece. others shirtwaist and
skirt, neatly made OF good wash
able colors, $3.50 values for S1.79.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
The Week at the Mecklenburg,

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
THE MECKLENBuRG, CHASE CITY.
VA, May Guests continue 70 ar
rive on every train. for this all-the-
year resort is especially attractive in
the spring time; there is delightful
spirit of informally in the air and
walks, drives and horseback rides are
never more popular than now. Good
fellowship and kindly spirit Of
sympathy greet those who are here
for cure as well as rest. Small
bridge parties and dances enliven the
evening hours.,
Richmond continues to send us very
charming people. Mr.. Thomas Il. JET
fress and maid arrived Saturday. Mr..
II. Fisher, *. Fisher, Mrs. j. X. Fisher.
Mrs. S, a. Busbee, Mrs. 8. III. Ellington.
Or. Hampton Ellington, Miss LolIe r.
Jennings, Mrs. r. H. Richardson's e. Fl.
Jones, II. r. Richardson. r.. S. Nixon,
G. c. Lett, P. NJ Wiley, r. S. Gary and
Thomas S. Wynn all came this week
from Richmond.
An attractive party from Montgom-
cry, Ala, includes Mrs. James G. Ware
Miss Algie Ware and Miss Jessie Ware
Miss Lennie Bonney, S. II. Bonney
and Mrs, w. p. Bugg are recent guests
from Norfolk,
| North Carolina has been we'll repre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10


home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Owen, near Dennlston, Va. TO say that
all present had q most pleasant stay
is putting 1t mildly, for Mr.. Owen
proved himself a most agreeable host,
az was declared by all who had the
Among those present were: Miss Helen
Ensley. OF South Boston; Miss Sarah
iCraddock. Miss Bessie Pitcher. Miss
Fannie McNutt, OF Cluster Springs; Mr..
r. D. Bedinger, Of News Ferry. and
Profs Kuykendall, Garnett, Larrick
and Clarke.
As a. sequel to the affair, in RESPONSE
to the hospitality of the host, Mr..
Charles Owen, n note of thanks In the
shape Of u poem, was composed by ono
of the ladies Of the party and was
unanimously adopted by the others
who attended as being entirely eX-
pressive of the sentiments OF all, ana
wlthal as being n good hit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Especial to The Times DlspHtchlA
MtI1LBORO, VA, May 9.A-Mr. James
| d. Lowinan, one OF tho progressive mer-
lchants OF tile place Is building an ad-
EDITION to his large storchouse in order
| tn meet the demands of his growing
trade. There is also likelihood Of a
bnnk building being erected in the near
future.
Mr.. Joseph b. Wood former ticket
agent and tclegraphcr at Goshen. Va.
has been promoted to the freight and
ticket agency here, vice Mr.. $. M
Shepherd. returned to tishersville
The Millboro House and tile Altninort
are now open for the. summer season,
and judging from the number of In
qiiirles already received the prospects
are that these places will be filled
early.
Mrs. DR.. Smith and Mrs. j. M. Bratton.
who have been confined to their homes
by Illness for some time past, are
much improved.
Mrs. DR.. a. +. Kerr, formerly OF this
place. now of Greenville, Va, was a
visitor here recently.
Mrs. G. r. Darnell left Monday for
Washington, d. c., where she will visit
Mrs. w. B. fackett. who recently spent
some time in our town.
Miss t'lossie Crawford after spend
ing the winter in South Carolina, has
returned to her home here.
Miss 1mogen Nickel is Visiting friends
and relatives in Waynesboro and
Weyer's Cave.
Miss Mamie Bickers. who has been
spending the winter in Georgia, has re-
turned here.
Captain Wainwright, a retired naval
officer of Richmond Va. has arrived
for another summer in the mountains
of Bath.
Mr.. w. s. Edmond and family have
returned to their sumner home here.
after winterng In Washington, n G..
and Richmond. Va. 4
Professor John Phillip Sousa and
party spent last night at the N1illboro
House, en- route from the Natural
Bridge to Hot Springs, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Saltville Social News.
Especial to The Times-DIspatch. !

Special to The Times-Dspatch.
sAITN1LLE,, VA. May s.-W., 2.
NJ. Davies. head chemist of the Mathie-
son Alkali Works, are in New York
this week on business in connection
with the company's plant at this place.
Mr.. II. l.. Morgan left Tuesday for
Richmond and Williamsburg where he
went to be present at meeting of
the Board of Hospitals, of which he
is member
Rev. Myron B. Marshall and wife
spent the week with their parents in
Portsmouth. Mr.. Marshall is rector OF
this parish, and will return in time to
conduct services here on Sunday.
the Southern Gypsum Company, after
an absence of several weeks in the
West; returned a few days ago with
his bride. Mr.. Ristine was united In
Des Moines, Iowa. on April cath, and
the happy young couple have located
at North Holston, in Smyth county,
l., this section. Mrs; Rtstine paid a
Iner and made many friends while
here, who are delighted at the idea
OF having her located in their midst.
f9rs General superintendent w. D.
Mount, is of on a vacation visiting
friends and relatives in Roanoke and
Mr.; claud Montgomery, clerk in NJ.
A. Works drug store. spent week
end in Lynchburg visiting friends.
Misses Fannie and Charlotte Kent
or Max Meadows. and Colonel VIII
liams and daughter. Of Texas, are Wis
ting the family of Rev. w. c. Crock
ett, of the Rich Valley Circuit.
Mr.. THOMAS B. Hunt and wife OF
Montana, who have been visiting rela-
tives in this section for several weeks
past, left last Wednesday,. Mrs. Hunt
was, before marriage. Miss Bertha
Cox, OF Smyth county, and was united
IN marriage a few years ago while
visiting relatives in California, to Mr.
hunt, prominent and well known
capitalist of the Northwest Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt are now touring this coun-
Rev. Dabney Carson, of Galax Va.
is assisting; SIS Rev. ]. B. Bittinger in a i
n riesbyterian Church in Rich Valley
Ihese services will probably continue
Hon w. w George and Mr.. ]. A
Gollehon, OF Broadford. spent few
days IN Bristol this week.
Dr., j. d. Buchanan. of Rich VALLEY
was IN town this week.
me following gentlemen of thl,
Place attended meeting of the
knight Templars at Marion on ioridn,
or This week: j. C. Kent, j. x Rnntb
Il. a. Miller. Rev. r. r. Brown p ~
sanders, DIR. Y. j. Hughes, M. s Nun
nam and J. III. Gollehon. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Va, Is a guest at the home of Mr.. j. II.
Duk near Gainesville.
AIRS. Light. who has been with Mrs.
S. l.. Kie 70" some weeks. has returned
TO her home.
Mrs Jennie Roads has returned to
her home in Richmond, after few
days stay in the village. She was ac-
comp Ned by Mrs. Matte Rhodes, VI
this place. who will stay several d-.Ys.
Mr.. NJ. S. Knight spent Wednesday
night in Columbia.
Miss Matte Duncan is at her hone
Boston HILL near Charlottesville. ior
vac-.ion. She has been n student 4,
the Blackstone Female Institute.
Miss Lily V. Rhodes visited the Fork
Union Academy on Friday last
Mrs. w. E. Robinson spent a few days
In Norfolk the past week to attend The
convention of Modern Woodmen of the
America in session there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Christiansburg Social News.
ISpecIal to The Timea. pispatch.1

II Special to The Times- Dispatch.1
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, May a.
Judge w. w. Moffett, Judge W. M.
Pierce and William II. Colhoun were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Smith Wednesday night at their coun-
try home at Childress. where they were
delightfully."- entertained by an elegant
supper, which was pronounced by all
present as one OF the finest ever at
tended.
Mr.. a. j. link left last night for In
diana. where he has accepted a lucra-
tive position. and Will be gone six
months or more.
Mr.. K. r. NJ. Montague leaves to-mor-
row for Martinsville. Va, where he
will be for the next ten days on bust
ness.
Mrs. w. NJ. Croy. of this place. was
operated on in Roanoke the first of the
week for appendicitis, and Is reported
as doing nicely. to the delight of her
many friends.
Mrs. j. W. Shelburne is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lulu Lemon, in Roanoke.
Mrs. Margaret Wade is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Thomas Lewis, in Roanoke
this week. where she will spend some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague, Jr., have re-
turned to Roanoke after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. x. Mon
tague. of this place.
Mrs. Golman. of Lynchburg. is spend
ing several days with Mrs. D. G.
Barnitz.
Miss Katherine Phlegar is visiting
her father, Mr.. D. S. Phlegar. in Nor
folk.
Miss Matte Thomas. who has been
quite i'll for several, days is much i'm
proved.
Rev. f. E. Lane has returned from
Lynchburg where lie has been for
several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Mrs. j. Clinton 81 aha Mh nna
Mr.. and Mrs. r., c.. Leckey, of Provi-
'dence. r. II; MI and Miss Randolph,tof
Connecticut: Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Ran
Jas. Foote, Of North Carolina: Miss
Mary r. Green, OF Boston. Miss Mary
T. Sugrue, OF Boston; Miss Margaret
Shore, Of Boston; Misses Hughes, OF
Mass. Mr., and Mrs. r. NJ. Mank of
Iynchburg, VA; Mrs. Collne TuckerIof
Lynchburg Mrs a, f.. Huntress, Of
E Ne, York John Phiilp , sousa ana VIE
yate vehicles, Miss Marie Comstock,
of Opelean, Mich,. and MI. Hugh
Wright. Of Hot Springs, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Wytheville Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WYTHEV1LLE, VA. May 9.--One Of
the most delightful social events Of
the Five Hundred Club, by Mrs. James
Fort Chlsweli The ancestral home
was unusually attractive on this oc
cation being beautifully decorated
with wild flowers, ferns and potted
plants. Mrs. McGavock was charm
ceiving by her sister, Mrs. Paul Ed
munds. and her niece, Miss Phoebe Ed
munds. of Lynchburg. After the game
delicious three-course- menu was
served upon the car dtahles. Besides
the club, large number of invited
Mrs. II. j. Hardess after visit Of
several months to Mrs. Constance
Oewel. returned Tuesday to her home
in Oxford, New Jersey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter and Miss Kit
ty Smith: Of Lynchburg, are the guests
Mrs; S. S. strudwith, who has been
spending some weeks with the Misses
Heuser, returned to Pulaski Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Fl. Spiller Is at home after
visit to her son. Mr. Boyd Spiller, in
Mrs. Lettie Goodwin has returned
burg and Richmond.
admiral and Mrs. Perks, of Nor
toik, have arrived and will spend the
Jackson Park. -
Judge r. T. w. Duke of Charlottes-
WE Ne was as visitor In town this week.
TO the town after spending the winter
with friends in Baltimore.
DR.. Pretlow, of Richmond. was the
suest OF friends In town this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
turn later with Mrs. Brown for an ex

turn later with Mrs. Brown for an en-
tended vlslt.
Mr., w. y. Paxton returned on We'd
inesday from trip to Atlantic City,
Washington, Baltimore, philadelphia
large and increasing sales of the Neck
.lenburg waters.
Sen. Trevillian Kerns. Sutherland.
Va, Is making ,an extended stay and
daily. @
Among the numerous arrivals OF this
week are w. M. Whitmore. Petersburg;
is. Goldsmith. Norfolk; James r. Taylor,
"a. W. Magee, Carksville; Hyland F.
Steward, Baltimore; W. II. Holland,
Danville; DR.. Nv. n, Brown. Phlladel-
mia; S. Rosenthal, Baltimore. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

sented in number OF prominent peo-
pie who arrived the past week, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bryan Grimes,
children and maid Raleigh; Mrs. T. *,
Post, Wilmington; Mrs. A. G. Hughes
lLouisburg; w. r, Money, Durham. (.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Fl. S. Rogers.
of Philadelphia, arc spending some
time here. Mr.. G. w. Stocking, Mr.. g.
3, Stocking prominent people from
Sistersville, NV. Va, came q few days
ago.
From far Dakota comes Mr.. F Rob-
erts, who will remain for an indefinite
period.
Mr.. S. Post and Miss Post, Princeton,
n, j., are late arrivals. &
Miss Allen, of Washington, continues
TO improve.
Mr.. and Mrs, i. w. Roberts. of Sharon
Hin Pa, came this week.
DR.. w, H. Brown. Appointment ply
stefan OF Philadelphia, is spending
some time here.
Mr.. w, II, Brown, of philadelphia,
head electrical engineer OF the PENN
sylvania Railway, has improved sc
greatly during his stay that he went
to Philadelphia this week, and Will re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Visitors. at Natural bridge.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l "A
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, May 81
Among the prominent Visitors regis,
this weels were Mi. and Mrs, William
s. Nichols, OF New York; Mr.. LII. Eli
lis ana family, Of New York: Mr., ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Curtain Bargains

There are Curtains tina. we bought
from manufacturer at special prices.
every one OF which we offer TO you
at a saving price. Plenty OF designs
Gall new to choose from. The IA
rious lots. 800 10 5000 pair.
Special Curtains. SEQ pair. Could
not be duplicated at $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

The engagement of Miss Wilma Inez
Gardner, of Cincinnati to Mr.. Charles
r. Shuesler, of Loveland. Ohio. has been
announced. the wedding to take place
ter Of Mr. ]. Stuart Gardner. formerly
OF Richmond now of Cincinnati. She
is also a granddaughter of DR.. ]. B.
Gardner. formerly of Frederick's Hall.
va. now residing IN Washlng ton -,
and Mrs. a. S. Lloyd, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Party to Dramatic Club,

- SpNulaI 20 u Ne.!IHIus| DItFVtcH'I So
An extremely enjoyable weekend par
.ty was given the members of the Clns-
ter Springs Dramatic Club BY Mr..
Charles owen. one of the members OF
the Dramatic Club, at the charming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Great Towel Bargain

Bought in large quantities.
Compare these prices with those
elsewhere.
Pure Linen, 81 1-?c and soc Towel
scalloped and hemstltched, all week
spAcIaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Young man, start right; please
your bride. Let us help YOU out
in furnishing your chamber.
We have six Quarter Oak
Suites, consisting Of ten pieces
original price SI5o. As long as
these last we will sell them for
$500 cash. Others from SIS to
$500. Don't fail to see this spe-
cial Suite of ten pieces for only
$500. 1t is the very latest design
and best cabinet work. We got
these at sacrifice from factory
that needed money,
Also see Our complete line OF
Mahogany and Oak Odd Pieces
+ Tor Chamber, Brass and Ename
Beds. Refrigerators, Gas Ranges
Go-Carts and Carriages,
Ask to see our special 3-picct
Parlor Suites, Price was S24
now $17.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Gainesville Social News.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
r. CARTERSVII.LE, VA, May 9.-Judge
John o. Reynolds, who has been quite
sick for several days, is now GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. Clifford Bumpass, OF Bumpass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Great Hamburg Sale

At SC yard. Hamburss; sold at 10
and IL l. &c yard; all you want. no
limit Of quantity; over 500 patterns
to select from.
At 10c yard. 2o.inch Corset Cover.
widths. beautiful patterns, sold csc
to 37l.2c. all to go at Zoe yard.