davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
WEST EURGINA DAY At expo

The Governor Pleas ed That He Has,
Been Selected as Party Leader. and
HefWilr Try..To c I've Every Matter
That Comes Before Him Very caH.
ful Thought.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2l.-Gov.
ernor william E; Gil lhsscock, of Wes.
Virginia, who attended the Ohio Val
ley Exposition yesterday afternoon in
company with his stan and one thous-
md West yirginians who came to see
the exposition on west Virginia Day.
says that the affair Is one Of the very
best he has ever seen.
Late in the afternoon, Governor
Glasscock went to pay his respects
to President Taft, who came to Gin.
clnnati at 8 o'clock to visit the expo,
sitlon, to hold conferences with Ohio
Republican leaders and to attend to
private matters. which demand his
attention, This visit was one of the
customary ones and took but a few
minutes. Nothing could be learned
of what took place during this meet:
ing, further than that 1t was formal
and that no conference was held rela;
tive to the political situation in West
Virginia.
Last night the Governor went to
"Paoletta," the only grand opera
which has been written in English,
staged by Americans and written by
them. He was seem for few. mo.
ments during this opera by newspa-
per representatives dnd asked what
he thought of the result when7he was
made the Republican leader of the
organization in that state.
There is really very little to say"
said Governor Glasscock. 81 am very
much. pleased to know that the Re.
publlcans of my state think so much
OF me that they have made me the
leader OF the organization. This posi-.
ton carries with it so much of i'm.
portance and responsibility that have
not had time today to think about
it in the way.I know you would have
me say. have allowed that matter
to rest for n few days until get back
TO Charleston and in the harness
again. Just now, am having most
pleasant vacation from Office, and to
think seriously of anything Just now,
would be considered hardship.
However, you might say to the
people of West Virginia that l am
pleased that they have thought fit to
place me at the head of the Republi-
can organization. Also, you may say.
that shall consider every matter that
comes before me and shall decide
upon 1t only after the most careful
thought. / do not believe in going at
things in this life with a half interest,
and since they have made me the
leader shall endeavor to serve them
as best ! know how"
Governor Glasscock went to the
exposition early in the afternoon and
spent more than two hours in going
over the exhibits. He took dinner
last evening at the famous "over.the.
Rhine" luncheon tables, with Presi.
dent Reynolds, Secretary Mitchell and
the members OF his staff. Last eve
ming he returned 10 his hotel donned
his dress suit and went TO the opera,
whence he returned to his hotel and
to rest. He left Cincinnati for Charles
ton early this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
BOX OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT.

For the accommodation Of tae pub.
lie, the box office at the Grand Opera
House will be kept open to-night.until
ten o'clock. Tickets for AL. H. VII.
sons musical comedy on Thursday are
on sale as well as for the laughable
farce my wlfe's Family" on Friday
night. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
CHBIRINENI|I 0F
DEPAR'IIlIEIlI'S
ARE Appointed

MEETING OF Wo.
MANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION HELD AT LIBRARY PAR:
LoRs ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
AND MUCH BUSINESS OF GEN,
ERAL INTEREST WAS TRANS
ACTED BY THOSE PRESENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
T.HEB6VERIIIII0R
PAYS VISIT ! TO
THEPRE.s:I!.l|.|.EN.T

GOVERNOR eLAsscocK ATTENDS
OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION AT
clNclNNATIsAND PAYS. HIS RE-.
sPEcTs TolPREsloENT TAFT
NO CONFERENCE WAS HELD ON.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN
WEST VIRGINIA IT Is SAID.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
A. A.Q,Q.NI.NIEETS
IN Bl..IE|NINIAL
CONVENTION

ORDER OF UNITED
WoRiSMEN OPENED MEETING
THIS MORNING IN LODGE ROOM.
OF MASONIC TEMPLE-LAReE
NUMBER OF DELEGATES HERE
FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF THE.
STATE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

California celebrating
usual this Each Native
city the official place
venton and grand lodge sessions he scr
ony but because nl+angc
made fairs
athletic One artdF
probably he the Inst time that there will be such parade there
the ofghters California
Queen
California" Miss chosen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

FREIGHT HANDLERS CONVENE.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 21.AThe
Brotherhood of Railroad Freight Han
dlers convened here today, with dele
gates representing all the local branch
es throughout thei United States and
Canada. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

Mrs, weidehnsch aud daughter, Miss
Ella, Of fsMoundsyllle. are the guests
Of the formers son. Mr.. w. A. welde.
busch and wife on Fairmont AVENUE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

lsATLANTIc CITY. Sept. 21.-Fliteen
thousand members Of the G. A. R. pa.
raded to-day before Vice President
Sherman and Gov. Fort Fien weather.
A cool breeze prevented the usual
number of prostrations. Doctors am
balances lined the route.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
BIC REl:gEPTIlIL Tl=N!GHT

tlsltors Were Welcomed to the City
BY Mayer Martin and Responses
Were Made BY Grand Master Work.
man +. A. Fisher Sand Representa-.
tive l.. r. Via, Of Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

ALBUQUEsQUE, N! NJ, Sept. 21.-
Word to-day says desperadoes "shot
up Holbrook, Ariz, killed two Gu
zens and escaped to the mountains,
posses pursuing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
Ear-S-l,A- - ------.-=--eyrs.SA
asGeRA RAR
sLLlllZIaGI:s.Is sISlL5

wAsHINGTo IsaPtl q. 1.-THE In.
terstate Commerce commihisop'S; or,
der to-day suspends until January 5,
1911, forty Of the middle west rail
roads proposed to increase rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

i.tcontlnued on Pape s,ve.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

NolhIna sussssds l.Ika cIreuIatIon..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

The evening Paper Coca Honie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

The Governor Pleas ed That HezHas
Been Selected as Party Leader and
HetWilt Try..To G We Every Matter
That Comes Before Him Very caTe.
ful Thought.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
BaccaIaureate Sermon.

The spacious Meharry auditorium
was inadequate to accommodate the
tremendous crowd that thronged
around it to listen to the baccalau-
reate sermon which was delivered
by Rev. Walter R. Lambuth, M. D.,
D. D., the Secretary of the Board Of
Missions of the M. e. Church, South
1t can be stated that DR. Lambuth
has never delivered better
sermon, Notwithstanding his long
service in the ministry and his prom
inence in church affairs. Indeed, he
was greeted by magnificent audi
ence, consisting of people from every
walk of life. The day was an ideal
one and it appeared that the entire
city was making one united effort
to add to the importance of the oc-
casion. DR.. Lambuth spoke with
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
6. M. f. CHURCH
GENERAL CONFERENCE Will.
MEET IN MAY.
Session Will be Held in
Augusta, Ga.
DEEP INTEREST MANIFESTED
BY ALL THE PEOPLE-DR. C. H.
PHILLIPS, JR., WILL LEAD
TENNESSEE DELEGATION.

The near approach of the General
Conference of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church, which is to be held
in May, revives the interest in the
campaign for the bishopric. A prom
inent young Tennessean, who has
made some advancement both in the
medical profession and in the affairs
of the church, will reach this city
within the next fortnight, his mission
here being to lead the Tennessee dele
cation to the General Conference. 1t
will be recalled that at the recent
Tennessee Conference, held at Ca
pers Chapel, two bishops sons were
elected as lay delegates. One of
these DR.. Charles H. Phillips, Jr.,
M. d., who is located at Tyler, Texas.
will lead this delegation and take
some part in helping to select the two
bishops that it seems probable will
be elected at this conference.
The very mention of the conference
recalls much discussion that has been
carried on as to who the successful
candidates would be. 1t will be re-
membered further that some mis-
statements as to the attitude of some
of the clergy, especially some of the
bishops, have been INDUCED in
through the press.
A quiet but thorough canvas by
Globe reporter reveals the fact that
nothing whatever has entered into
the campaign of he c. M. e. Church
that would lead one to believe that
any inference with regard to color
has ever been made. The rumor
that this or that candidate was ia
yored by this or that bishop because
he was of certain color is branded
as the most preposterous misrepre-
sentation by the leaders in the
church. 1t develops further after an
investigation, that the best of har-
mony prevails in so far as it comes
to the brotherly love and the racial
feeling.
The fight was very warm as to who
would control certain state delega-
tons and how they would be landed
for certain candidates, but the ad-
mission now is freely made that the
probable successful candidates are
the Rev. R. S. Stout, d. D., of Little
Rock, Ark, Secretary of the Church
Extension Fund, and Rev John
son, of Jackson, Tenn, Editor
of the Christian Index, the official or
gan of the G. M. e. Church. In all
probability, it seems as though DR..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
TRIBUTE TO MRS. LOWE WEN
DELL, DECEASED.
BY M. A. Blackman.

In a brief sketch like this, there
is so little we can say of the lives
of the workers in our Masters vine
yard Their cheering rays and hal
lowed influence live on for ages to
lift upward those who come after.
This we have had exemplified in the
beautiful and modest life of LOWE
Wendell. who entered into rest
March Is, 1910, after service to her
church, to her Sunday-school, to her
community, to the needy in every
place where she could promote her
Masters cause. For a number of
years she taught school in and around
Smyrna. She will be long remem-
bered as an educator, but she will be
longer remembered as a Christian
worker. Many have been influenced
by her Cody life. She has left us for
which we grieve and sorrow, yet htr
examples and precepts will live after
her, And while we feel our loss,
our hearts are full of gratitude to
the Giver of all good gifts for pei
hitting us to have the inf :ence OF
this noble woman for many years.
Blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord: from henceforth yea saith
the spirit that they may rest from
their labors and their works do fol-
low them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15

Stout is the choice for first pace. If
two bishops are elected Johnson will
be second choice If three bishops,
then the scramble Will be on fierce
for the third place. No one is pre-
pared to predict the results, but it
seems that every one is conceding
Stouts election even at this early
date. Such venerable prelates as
Bishop Lane, of Jackson; Bishop Cot
trell, of Mississippi, will not deny
that DR.. Stout is the strongest can
didate in the connection, and such
well-known bishops as Phillips, of
this city, and others are admitting
that the candidacy of DR.. Stout shows
the most encouraging results.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
EDUCATIONAL
TOURNEY. PRESTON TAYLOR
COVERING THE STATE.
Working in Interest of
Warner Institute.

SCHOOL LOCATED IN JONES.
BoRo, AMID THE MOUNTAIN
SCENERY OF EAST TENNEs.
sEE-ToUR BEGAN AT COL.
LEGE MARCH 31-MANY PROM.
lNENT POINTS ToUcHED-THE
NEEDS OF THE INSTITUTION
PUT BEFORE THE PEOPLE IN
PLAIN BUSINESS WAY - DR.
TAYLOR AN INTERESTING
TALKER-TOUR WILL CLOSE
HERE SUNDAY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES OF MEHARRY MED
lCAL COLLEGE
Held at Rymdn Auditorium
Thursday Night.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM THE
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS -
PROFESSIONAL MARCH STRlK-
lNGLY GRAND - p r OG r A M
DIFFERENT FROM FORMER
YEARs-DR. JONES, OF NEW
ORLEANS, PRINCIPAL SPEAK
Err OF THE EVENlNG-ANNUAL
DINNER GIVEN BY DEAN HUB
BARD - BACCALAUREATE SER
MON SUNDAY MORNING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
Liabilities.
$2344 SO
NEW INFIRMARY.

The doors of Lying-in Infrmary
will be opened to the public next
Thursday evening, April 81. The In
Urinary is located at 1872 Maple street
and has been fitted up by DIR Hattie
Hadley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15

DINA; T. B. Davis, A. B, South
Carolina; ]. E. Emanuel, Florida
w. M. Glover, A. B., South Carolina;
Tobias Gallant, B. s., South Carolina;
l.. w. Hale, Tennessee; Ida Mae Hi
ram, Georgia; l.. A. Howell, Florida;
R. G. johnson, Mississippi; Roderick
Johnson, Texas; L. G. Lawrence,
A. B., North Carolina; w c. Mitchell,
West Virginia; Maude l.. Moses, Tex
as; H. B. Rosby, Kentucky; Sarah G.
Shelton, Tennessee; D. A. Stewart
British West Indies; A. W. Thompson
Tennessee; o. M. Thompson, South
Carolina; G. A. Tomlinson, British
West Indies; Claud T. Talley, Ken
lucky; j. M. Wright, A. B., South Car
DINA; w. A. Willis, Louisiana; e. A.
Welters, Florida; Annie E. Var
brough, Georgia.
Pharmaceutical.
Hattie B. Bryant, Tennessee; Will
liam H. Foster, Oklahoma; G. c..
Fowlkes, G.. c., Tennessee; M. A.
Grant, Texas; r. G. Cranberry, Tex
as; D. B. Cranberry, Tennessee; An
ME Mae Goodloe, Tennessee; Isaac
Gordon, Texas; A. M. Jones, Georgia;
]. B. Martin, Tennessee; Gustave
Maclin, Tennessee; l.. Luther Miller,
Tennessee; l. A. Mitchell Texas; w.
E. o. Bryant, Arkansas; Robert l.. Pc
tiers, Oklahoma; Thomas Williams,
Jr., Mississippi; w Williams, Louisi-
ana.
Nurse Training.
Miss Matilda Mae Booker, Ohio Miss
Gertrude Geneva Manning, Tennes-
see; Miss Estella Mollie Thompson,
Tennessee; Miss Katie T. Lawrence,
Kentucky; Miss Malinda Elizabeth
Rhoten, Tennessee; Mrs. EStella
Hodge, Tennessee; Mrs. Virginia
Whitfield, Dean, Tennessee.
Meharry Banquet.
The annual banquet to the grad
uating classes of the Meharry Med
ical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Col
lege was held last week. These an
nual banquets are rendered by Dean
Hubbard as a token of his interest
in the students who are going out to
work in the various sections of the
United States AS usual, it was
brilliant affair, adding another to the
long list of events that have been
stamped so indelibly upon the stu
dents of Meharry. The young ladies
appeared to be more in evidence
than on former occasions, due to the
increased number of the class of 1910
over it's predecessors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15

The largest class of Negro doe
tors, dentists, pharmacists and
trained nurses ever graduated
from any medical college opera
ted for Negroes received their
diplomas last night at the Me-
harry Commencement exercises which
were held at the Ryman Auditorium.
The reputation that Meharry has
enjoyed for turning out large classes
was fully sustained, the class of 1910
surprising that of 1909 by large
number. No school has been able
to send forth larger number Of
competent men and women than has
Meharry The exercises ON last
night were the most impressive yet
held, Notwithstanding they differed
somewhat from those of former
years. They were begun promptly
on the hour with the professional
march. The class wound it's way
around the auditorium to the stage,
and each member wore that look OF
determination
After this, invocation was offered.
Then came music specially prepared
and beautifully rendered. The exer-
cises were wholly given over to the
principal speaker of the evening, Rev.
R. E. Jones, D. D., editor of the
Southwestern Christian Advocate,
who addressed the graduating class.
Throughout the evening the various
selections were charming. The stu
dents of Walden University, and es-
pecialy the ladies' Glee Club, rem
dered selections. The comforting of
degrees was performed by DR.. Kun
Ter assisted by Dean Hubbard. The
following is the list of graduates:
Medical
d. G. Brunson, Arkansas; e. w.
Bates, Texas; N. F. Brown, Texas;
Mary Irene Brown, Tennessee; E. R.
Bailey, Indiana; w. H. Butler, Texas;
w. T. Bailey, Indiana; M. S. Bailey,
Alabama S. B. Banks, A. B., Louis
lana; ]. A. U. Carter, louisiana;
j. l.. Carroll, Arkansas; M. A. Clark,
Tennessee; S. M. Clark, Virginia.;
r. l.. Douglass, Illinois; j. E. Dob
son, Tennessee; B. F. Davis, Missis-
sippi; ]. H. Edwards, Arkansas; S. B.
Frazier, Georgia. ]. c. CAN'T, Ala
bama; G. T. Grey, Louisiana; J. w.
Hawkins, Georgia. c. A. Harvey
Sparks, Jamaica, B. w. l.; N. L. Hud-
son, Illinois, w. A. Holmes, A. B.,
Mississippi; o. W. Hodge, District of
Columbia ]. P. Johnson, Tennessee;
B. T. Lewis, Mississippi; B. B. Lew
is, Texas; ]. B. Logan, B. S., Missis-
sippi; A. ]. Love, Ohio; Il. H. Martin,
South Carolina; e. D. McLaurin,
A. B., North Carolina; S. M. McQew,
Georgia; Neal Miles, Phi. c., Arkansas;
H. E. Nash, Georgia; G. G. Owens,
South Carolina; ]. Katherine Pronty,
Pennsylvania; G. M. Powell, Missouri;
NJ F. Reynolds, Kentucky; B, E.
Roberts, Mississippi; LIP. Richardson,
Tennessee; w. A. Scott, Tennessee;
J. L. Shirley, B. S., Jamaica, B. W. l.;
M. V. Umble, Tennessee; E. w. Yer
ner, South Carolina; R. A. Ware,
Tennessee; w. F. Waters, Texas;
B. E. Washington, Mississippi; j. B.
Winrow, Kentucky; M. L. Williams,
Alabama;W H. Wethers, Louisiana;
]. j. Walker, Louisiana; M. G. Will
liams, Jr., Arkansas; H, R. Williams,
Mississippi; R. T. Wyche, Georgia;
Suluka G. Yougebloed, Congo Free
State, Africa.
Dental.
B. P. Allen, Texas; ]. Q. Adams,
North Carolina; ]. G. Childress, Mis-
sissippi; ]. ]. Creagh, A. B., Danish
H.. N..llo.. Cl.,..4L Car.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
Dental.

e. P. Allen, Texas; J. Q. Adams,
North Carolina; ]. G. Childress, Mis-
sissippi; ]. ]. Creagh, A. B., Danish
West Indies; H. K. Cutler, South Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

is e-s White Dimity. 80 inches wide, special
1c1. yard.
s5c Mercerized Batste. 40 inches wide. extra
quality, special zoe yard.
csc Scotch Ginghan1s, so inches WIDE In every
Imaginable style and color. Special, lie yard
Ask to see our line of Imported Scotch Cling
hams in stripes. checks. etc. at zoe yard
New arrival in Galatea. in light and colored
ground with stripe and figured effects also
solid at 10 :-3c.
20c Emerald Cloth. 81 inches wide. all linen
finished Special l5c yard.
csc Cotton Diagonals, 81 inches wide. black
and all colors. special, 15c yard,
$500 Imported Colored Welts the newest
material for coat suits. SO inches wide. special
xl.5 yard.
Ask to see our line OF Imported Linen for
suits. skirts and dresses. from :5c to 1875 yard.
75c Ariel Cloth. the very newest weayes in
soc yard. #
76c Bordered Enueres. 81 inches wide, the
newest material for waists Special, 50c yard.
New arrival in all the latest designs in co.'s
ored irish pimties.at zoe and Zoe yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
.Laces. Laces, Laces

hundreds OF dainty kinds French and
r:ermaf, walls, in every new pattern and de-
airn. CORRECTLY PRICED NOVELTY
sI.ACES in all the latest ideas: in every width
and style. In white, cream, black and colors :.
please and thoroughly satisfy. We invite you
to inspect carefully. Ask to see the different
new kinds. We have given extraordinary
care and attention to the buying and sclec.
tion Of MATCHED LACES Full sets, all
widths and all prices you'll find here.
wE,RES NEVER |oUTCLASsED OR OUT
VALUED IN 1AACES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Sc. so Wolfe Skirts, $4.98

Extra Quality Wolfe Skirts. made In.
the newest plated style, trimmed with
narrow tafeta bands; $3.50 value; spe-
'cial, S40s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
IS Hand-Embroid. w aists, 1898

Waists. made OF fine sheer lawn. in
several different styles. Every Waist
beautifully hand embroidered between
Ylished on shoulder with half-inch plaits;
tucked back and sleeves; $500 values;
special, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Made OF rustlins taffeta. silk. in sev,
eral new models: fared o. tucked
nounce; deep percaline dust ruffle: in
all the new two-tone effects and black.
Pettcoats that usually sell for 5000
special, SECS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
New Embroiideries

our direct import Of fine embroideries this
season will meet every demand and every
purse You must see the line. You'll ma
all weights, widths and designs from the
narrow, dainty edge to wide elaborate flounce.
We've marked them at prices that Will IN
sure you the best values in Richmond. This
We know; you'll know 1t, too, when you see
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Don't Forget Our Tailoring
and Dress Making Dep Is

Get Silk and Dress Goods De-
namcnt and Tailored suits Fancy Tall
OCCASION
BEST LET MISS MAJOR
HELP PLAN DESIGN FOR YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
$500 Silk Dresses, $l9.75

one-piece dresses. OF excellent satin
messaline: fine tucked net yoke. The
waist is deliberately embroidered. and the
skirt is the new tunic model. Colors-
old rose. gray, cadet, reseda. navy and
black $500 value; special. s1o.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Our. already large selection has been
augmented this week by the arrival of
many new models. Very smart Spring
Coats, in pretty checks, serges, pongee
and tussah silks. Cleverest models shown
this season. $3.50 to 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Corsets /.

Corsets
Thompson's{ Special No: !, made Of fine batiste.
lace and ribbon trimmed. A new up to-date
model extreme hip and back medium bust, very
low under arm. supporters side and front $l5OS
value, special for Monday. only $1.oo.
1928 Colored Batste. 81 inches wide, 200
patterns to select FROM Special 1:hc yard.
$50 allalinen, hemstitched Pillow Cases. size
45X36 special S1.0O pair.
SITS all linen. hemsttched Pillow Cases,
scaloped edge size 46xS6. speclai s1.25 pair.
$500 all linen hemstitched Sheets. size soxs6.
A bargain at $500. Special While they last.
$4.a5 pair.
$50 all linen hemstitched Napkins, size 15115.
special. 0sc Dozen.
$500 all linen German Damask. "a inches vide
all new designs Specia Toe yard.
s1.bo all linen Bleach Danask. ~ inches wide.
An extra special for $1.l5 yard. IL
,2oo Huck Towels. size 1sxa6. red and blue
borders Special, $3.50 DOZEN
$500 all linen Huck Towels damask border,
size 20x40, special $500 dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Women's $500 and $3.50
New Spring Suits
$27.75 4

Because of&the difference between the SELL.
ing price and their actual value one might In
fer that these are last seasons garments To
quickly set aside any such impression. We wish
to emphasize as forcibly as we know how that
these are this seasons newest suits in styles
that will be the regning favorites for 1910
Spring and Easter wear. Magnificently con
structed OF high quality serges, diagonals.
shark skins. hopsacking and the newest nov
city fabrics introduced for sprns weat. The
cludes ali the newest shadngs and dressy
blacks. Coats in the various correct lengths.
ro Cellars With peau de
satin. Skirts fashioned in this springs new
est models. In the following range Of sizes
Suits, size IS; suits, size "a; suits, size IS;
suits size 3s: suits size 40; suits. size a.
Suits that possess every new fashion feature
that will be In vogue this spring. Actual $4,000
and $3.50 values. choice OF any suit. &:7.'j.