davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
Tourney n Gloucester Courthouse.
rSra uryEST1yfvEFCnTfn VA Cant IN

TOurnoy N lsIOMCeSteT NOuftnUu6G.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Sept. 10.
AZ q tonrnar mt held at Gloucester
Courteous II ;sday Major J. II.
Stubbs delivered the charge to the
knights. The iirst prize. runabQut,
went 10 Frank Sinclair; second. set OF
harness. 10 III. p. 0oodson: third. .
saddle, To KNIGHT Of Hevernby; fourth.
= birdie. II Foyssst J1eight, Miss JAlla
1enninG1 800 cf0Wned queen ot t0ve
and ESGutys Az Z IN 6eaxA OK M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE BARI
TEN ACRES. 6 ROOM HOUSE. WILL
liamsburg Turn Pike. $4,000.
THIRTY FIVE ACRES WITHOUT I'M
provements. Midlothian Turn Pike.
Sg6 per acre.
FORTY ACRES. ROOM DWELLING,
fine land Midlothian Turn Pike.
FARM 100 ACRES, SOME BUILDINGS
Broad Street Road Price on appli-
THIRTY ACRES ON BROAD STREET
Road ten cleared, twenty In wood
small house, $4,000. about six miles
from town.
FOURTEEN ACRES AT DUNBART0N
very cheap for the location.
FARM IS ACRES. SUITABLE DAIRY
farm, Ia miles from city, 5000
SUBURBAN HOUSES.
SIX ROOM Bungalow. NEAR FOR
est HIN. $3.50.
NEW HIGHLAND PARK HOME. SEW
en- rooms. all conveniences, $3.50.
BUSINESS OPF0RTt MITES.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE AMI
repair shop. In good condition. good
viii and tools. $3.50.
iBLAC ksMITH SHOP. FULLY
equipped, stock and tools at bar
gain.
WEST END HOMES AND LOTS tt
suit all MCCLURE DAY EXPORT
TAYLOR co, INC, l1io Il. Man
street. Phone Monroe $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
rem t LIST
Green & Redd
BY THE YEAR.
Possession at Once.

tItliuAi-
104 r. Grace ST., l2 rooms. 81 1000
202 f. Main St, II rooms -. 10000
1929 Monument Ave, 10 rooms. 10000
3l3 w Clay, IA rooms 1855. $1,000
2404-6-S Stuart Ave, ooms 10000
1900 Grove Ave. 10 rooms. 10000
1917 Grove Ave, rooms ..- $4,000
2lO5-7-o-l1 Hanover ST., s
rooms, possession Oct lst..- $4,000
500 Virginia St, s rooms So. 10000
1902 Grove Ave, rooms. 80. 10000
2Iol Floyd Ave, 9 rooms, .... $4,000
2i07 Floyd Ave, rooms -. 5000
ll5-l17 \. Sycamore ST,
rooms ................. .SouUU
3 f.. Clay St, rooms -. $4,000
2706 W. Main ST., 9 rooms -. $4,000
1903 Virginia Ave, s rooms. 10000
21ll Floyd Ave, 6 rooms -... $4,000
202 n Strawberry St, rooms $4,000
1908 W Main St, rooms. 10000
Virginia St, Highland Park, 7
rooms, possession Oct. !, 1910. $4,000
307 n Twenty-second St., 7
rooms ....s-.. -.....t-.. [4u.U
Si2 s. Randolph ST.. rooms 10000
SOB Garland Ave, 9 rooms $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
FOR RENT.
Possession at Once.l

Possession at Once.)
Per Annum.
S40o. 0o--No. 5ls West Clay Street.
500. OO--No. llS North Seventh StseeA
270.OO-No. 1904 West Main HtF1et.
Per Month.
$40 OO--No. 3203 p Street.
1BOO-No. 1858 Taylor Street.
l2.5O-Stop lis Sver Pines Car Lana
e.50-No. sl4 Spring Stieet.
FLATS. 81
Possession ~ Onee.)
Per Annum.
$500 OO-No. 27o4 East Grace stnest
Per Month.
5 12.60--Wes& View.
1O.0O-No. 40 North 34th Street
E. A. CATIIN 4 CO.
10 North Eighth StTeet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
MlscEI.LANEOUs.
NEWMxX's nMHREEIER Store, s1s
x. BROAD STREET,

WE RECOVER UMBRELLAS AND
make them like new for very rea-
sonabie prices we have covers In
cotton gloria. silk taffeta and serge
silks In black and coiored. We do
expert repairing. IL your umbrella
is in bad shape come TO see US, we
will treat you right. Phone Monroe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
RrAL ESTATE ron SALE.

SOME VERY ATTRECTfTE BAfi.
gains next week-Farms
TEN ACRES. ROOM HOUSE, WILL
liamsburg Turn Pike. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10


BATH ROOM INS KffTfcHEN CONC
fort make a comfortable summer AZ
home: we can supply you with all
these comfortsi we are selling the
Ds,rs; 'swsi s a.s :. E.nEs and os hs
troit Jewel Heaters for hot water In
your bath room and all those insx-
penstve appliances for bath and kit
chen. VA PLUMBING HEATING
Co. rs N. Ninth street
JUST GOTTEN IN CAR OF sURRYS
any style cutundsrs and auto seats
snrrys y You may S Esns: See " wn fer
SHAM CO. l+l- r. Main.
WE ARE OFFERING UNUSUAL Low
prices on our line OF Ranges. Mantsis
and thing: now In the time TO save
money IL you are interested. VA.
PLUMBING q HEATING CO.. ss n.
Ninth street
FOR WAGONS 90 70 RICHARDSON
BROS els Brook avenue.
GROCERY WAGONS. LAUNDRY WA
CONS. delivery wagons and trucks.
and one truck used twice for SAFE
salsTow.Woks di2iap' CO. i SSs's
Main
Make YOUR Bath NOON SANTA r
line. VA. PLUEBiNo 8 HEATING
CO., N. Ninth street
ONE RUBBER TIRED tor BUGGY.
one steel tired trap. one heavy gro
runabout. all second hand, win sell
ssi4ro%.-wSssHA X C. %s.' i4i r10R E.
Low PRICES ON ALL RANGES: SEE
~ now while the prices are low; all
| standard makes. which means = great
deal wh0n Won want FApAir VA
PLuMBiNo 1 HEATiNG Co. as n
| Ninth street.
FOR sAI.E-woOD HEATHER IN
hrst class condition. cheap 70 quick
buyer: Can Be seen IT 1soS w. Cary
NETS0NE HAIR T0NIc rs SOLD On
drargtst ss11s II; Price SOC:
1H66VzL N6TidN.
5zDo8 t7Nf1UF YfNN UrH0TDTnN,
ing and mattresses. 70b w. MAiA ~,
", Srosd sirsst. Phone Madison
Han T0NiC.
fRGfH rs HfKoNdEK THIN Ffcr
ton. Sos testimonials in booklet
COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH REVOLVER
Man Believed to BE Wealthy
Chicagoan Ends Life in n.
Y, Hotel.
~ INV yoAa sps ss:--s.5.A Ianss. ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

BLACK SMITH SHOP. FULLY
equipped stock and tools at bar
gain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
Estate.
FOR SALE,
Grove Avenue

New s-room Houses, hot water heat.
and all modern conveniences, at the
right price
RUEHRMUND d BOWLES,
100 East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

LADY DESIRES POSITION AS AS
sistant bookkeeper. cashier or cooy
work at home. at present employed
MRS. ApPERs0S. +0l West Mar
shall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

q
EUPERFI.UOUs HAIRS REMOVED.
also moles. warts by electric needle
wi.nout pnsnan T ssefTio .tsa1 fron
Chicago. 6o7 East Broad street.
SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED no
refining ladies and gsntlsmens
gentleman's overcoats new collars
and cuffs. satin or velvet. on ladies
coats: new bust former put In la
dies coats. Also remodeifnk out OF
date clothing to the present styles
Prices reasonable automobile delfy-
Phone Madison $3.50.
SPECIAL 10 THE LADIES, MRS.
NJ. N. Lyme 10 now ready to take
your orders for your fall and win
ter suits: al work guaranteed
Prices reasonable. 2l7 North Fifth
street, 2nd floor. Phone Monroe
1926.
SPECIAL NoTICE-fF YoU NEED
rubber tires, am still putting them
on at the old price ~ bought .
good lot OF rubber before the price
81 rubber advanced: 20 get busy and
t.: s ssysss,>ss N e II. Il po+s &
Uighteenkh street.
6Ev6RAE TkTNkS 81 DktA!alEK5'
s'ss : 49, re. I'm. es I1eSs sss.e s :s's
So NleaA hssE 2Ees4 sfEsss -,
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
HAIR
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOL
at Hughes. zoe N. Thiri street
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE youa
fall and winter clothing cleaned
pressed. dyed and altered: we save
you money. HoWARD'S DRY
CLEANIS GwORKS. South BeIve-
dere street Monroe sfTs.
SCHREMP-1i3 NORTH FIFTH.
UMBRELLAS COVERED AND RE.
paired; expert work: SCHREMP. Tho
Umbrella Man,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

WANTEp-RY AN EXPERIENCED
teacher. position IN public school;
graded preferred professional certif-
cate references exchanged. Address
Box a. r. r. D. No. !. kents store.
TIA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

BUSINESS oPPoRTt MITES.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE AM
repair shop. In geod condition, goof
will and tools. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

w1NTED-8Y OCTOBER fsT 00cc'cTTss
pants for desirable rooms. Furnished
or unfurnished. with or without
board. First fiat South Third stree,
between Main and Cary streets. rel.
erences. Address MISS H, BOX T92
CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

suit all McCLE DAVENPORT
TAYLOR co, INC. l1ia II. Main
street phone Monroe sic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

WANTED SITUATION IN COUNTRY
or suburban home: undsrstands the
care of milk and butter Address
COUNTRY HOME. care The virgin
ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
sTOp: Look AND THINK.

JOHN LA TOECHE. JR., NEW PLACE.
All w. Main. Monroe i&62: French
and steam cleaning; ladies princess
and dresses cleaned $3.50; pleated
skirts French cleaned. rs cents,
plain, zoe: gloves cleaned, any
length 10 cents per pair. gents suits
dry cleaned. see; French cleaned $500
reduction in all WORT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
aoox AND seAaD wAxrED;

WANTED BY TWO YOUNG MEN or
ROON AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
FAMILY. LOCATION MuHT Ae
WEST OF gny9NTH .eLR1Gr
A-S0i. dare Riohmond virEinian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

HAIRDRESsING. MANICU RING.
sham poo1tng by experts. 6o7 East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
sPEtINL NIOIT'I'Ich

HAIR HAIR HAIRi
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL
kinds OF hair goods Just arrived.
$50 East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

THfRTY-FIvE ACRES WITHOUT I'M
provenients. Midlothian Turn Pike.
SIS per acre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

GO TO THE BEST PLACE IN THE
West End. when you want your
clothes cleaned and pressed: all WORK
guaranteed nrst class. j. r. BERk-
LEY, JR-, SIS W. Main street. Phone
Monroe l3s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE.
N1NTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF EX-
perience, holding certificate, position
TO teach in public schools. best OF
references. Address r., care POST
master SaIuda. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-10

FORTY ACRES. 6 ROOM DWELLING.
fine land Midlothian Turn Pike.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02


Excellent school exhibits were
made by the following schools
I Shiloh, Hermanville, Brandywine,
Albena, Pattona Primary, Jeferies.
vile, Reganton, Martin, Nc
Murchy, and Rocky Springs. Shi-
lob, Miss Lou Moore teacher, Bran
dywine, Miss Ethel Young teacher,
Pattona Primary, Miss Ora Foster
assistant teacher, and Martin, Mrs.
Rosa Nesmith teacher, deserve
especial credit.
Mrs. John H. Barrett conducted
the musical program of the day
with her usual taste and skill, and
she and her able assistants, togeth-
er with her sweet little pupils, de-
lighted the vast audience through
out the day, and her efforts were
/ greatly appreciated. Mrs. Barrett
is the efficient instructor of music
Of the Hermanville High School.
Miss Annie May Miller and Miss
Cassie Shields graduated from the
Hermanville High School.
The salutatory, Miss Mae Dun
ming, and the valedictory, Miss
Emmalee Vardaman, were of a very
high order and far surpassed the
expectations of the audience.
Hon. M. NJ. Satterheld, county
attorney, III his usual happy and
humorous vein, presented the med
ais to the successful contestants,
and must have made all Of them
feel that they had striven III a good
cause and won or lost in friendly
rivalry for greater achievement.
Superintendent Rush and his
corps of able teachers have done
good work during the past year, |
and altogether Claiborne county has
good cause to be justly proud of
her schools, which, placed upon an
foundations by that genius
of education, the late Charles K. /
Regan. have pushed onward and
upward until they are the peers of
any;and under the efficient manage
ment of Supt. I. v. Rush we ex
pect to see them set the pace for
the state to follow.
The pavilion management had
fine day disposiug of refreshments
for the pavilion, and raised nearly
enough funds to liquidate the debt
due upon the house, for which they
wish to thank everyone.
Hon. ]. +. Frierson made an an
extending an invita-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT.
Unusually Large Attendance and
Delightful Day Spent.
Especial Correspondent j

special Correspondent.l
Nothing at first so great. so strange appears,
Which use in the succeeding years;
Renders not more familiar
Before we had the county pavil-
ion commencement morning was
sure to be ushered in. threatening
and forbidding; but since the
county with the assistance of the
public spirited people of Herman
vile made the much talked of pavil-
ion a reality, old Sol has loomed
up each recurring eventful morn
ing, except OH one OCCASION, with
a broad smile, and in effect pro,
claims to the good people of Clai-
borne that their perseverance has
got the weather conditions bested.
If Supt. Rush had been able to fix
the barometers or his bevy of sweet
mind trainers had been able to
make eyes at the weather man they
could not possibly have ordered
more ideal day. The rains Of the
week before ceased on Monday, the
weather cleared on Tuesday, and
Wednesday came In cool and re-
splendaut; and with first class
roads, no dust, no mud, fields too
wet work. the people of this and |
adjoining counties simply just
took" this little town, and the
seventh annual commencement of
Claiborne county schools welcomed
a record breaking crowd of be
tween 1900 and 1000 people. But
they didn't eat the sturdy little
village up; nor did they eat it
out; for this would be a CASTRO
nomical feast impossible of accom-
plishment As one enthusiastic
Port Gibson farmer remarked;
"When I saw all that huge crowd
filling the pavilion, overfowing on
the outside, streaming up and down
the road and in knots and punches
everywhere I thought to myself,
Lord, how wills they feed this
mob? But when sat down to the
spread afterward and {
had done my doggondest to hide
as much of it as I could, winding /
up OH a whole half of a cake, there !
was grub, grub, grub left every +
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

were written by Mrs. Rosa Mes
NTH of Martin school and are beau
tiful and appropriate. The media
offered by the Hon. Chas. L. Will
of Wilsonville was warmly contest
ed for, every district In the county
being represented.
District No. i, Miss Lizzie Slay-
ton, "The Kingdom of Heaven. +"
District No. 2, Miss Loretta
Guice, THE Fiddle Told"
District No. 8, Miss Edith Lus-
ter. ''The Unfinished Song.
District No. q, Miss Mae Dun
ming, Just Commonplace.
District No. S. Miss Willie Mar
Ter, The Blacksmith Story"
The names of the representatives
were not printed on the program,
neither were the judges acquainted
with the contestants. so that the
decisions of the judges were entire
ly unbiased by any Personal con-
siderations. All of the selections
were we'll rendered, and each of the
charming young contestants de-
serve special recognition, but when
the representative of District No.
A came OH the stage, petite of form,
sweet Of face whose voice unan-
nounced by the slight figure, in
full volume filled the great she'll
like pavilion from rostrum to en-
trance, there was never a doubt
but that Miss Mae Dunning had
captured the medal.
In the defamation contest for
the gold medal offered by Prof. ].
NJ. Taylor, District No. 3 was rep
resented by Joseph Parker, subject,
Influence National Glory" Dis
.rict No. 4, ]. B Goza, 'Missis-
5ippi's Contested Election" Dis
Dict No. S, Morton Mckay, lie
'nidas to the Spartans, As in
he reading contest the contestant
lnts were not named aud were un-
snown to the judges. The contest
vas very close, especially between
Districts 4 and S, Mr.. Coca of Dis
rict A having won the medal last
ear, but ii was finally decided that
1r. Morton Mckay of District
should be awarded the prize.
lr. Mckay deserves much praise
or having won the medal over
uch doughty champions.
As the prizes won appeared in
lst weeks Reveille they will not
e repeated
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

where, and no man with appetit,
unsatiated." The country people 0
Claiborne county, boil weevil or NJ
boil weevil, right well main taineC
their famous reputation for hos spi
tality and good eating.
The reception committee, com.
posed of Misses Adeia Martin,
| Julia Luster, Ethel Young and
Ruth Segrest, welcomed all IN a
most charming manner, as was to
be expected from the combination
of youth, beauty and mature intel
ligence. The day was opened with
prayer by Rev. w. L. Blackwell,
and the morning exercises consist
ed of essays and recitations by
members of the graduating class,
and reflected credit upon each and
everyone, ending with quartette
by Mrs. Tno. Barrett, Miss Bowles,
Messrs. Martin and Donald Pitts,
which was sung in a most charm
ing manner, and elected long and
loud applause. State Superintend-
ent of Education ]. N. Powers, who
had come down, accompanied by
his wife, to make the address of
the day, was then introduced.
Prof. Powers speech was schol-
arly, masterful deliverance along
educational lines, setting forth in
clear, forceful and at times elo-
quent language. the necessity of a
more liberal education, of a cu1-
tured and trained mind, to meet
the requirements of the business,
professional, political or social !
world. Our merchants, our manu-
facturers, our great railroads, as
we'll as our professional men are
inquiring of the young men and !
women who are seeking to enter
the struggle for existence. What |
can you do? What 80 you know! |
What do you know md can do to
Justify your prospective employer
N expecting that you will bring to
1is service that ability which will
lift 1t above mediocrity? To keep /
pace with automobiles, telephones,
telegraphy and navigation
If the air, one must be able to think
quickly and act correctly.
The afternoon exercises were
opened by the song, sOur Public
air Bonnie Blue Flag,
endered by the school children,
which brought forth rounds of ap-
'lause. The words to this song
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Editor Reveille:

Editor Reveille:
In answering Mr.. A. c. Callen
der's call through your columns
for me to run for treasurer of old
Claiborne, l am forced to acknowl-
edge sincerest gratitude for his in
terest in me, and not only Mr.. Cal
lender, but quite a large number
of others, who have expressed
themselves in the same spirit, from
all parts of the county. l can not
feel that it is an idle jest on the
part of these good people when
they assure me of their fullest sup.
port for the office in the coming
campaign, hence place myself in
their hands, and will enter the race
hopefully and with hearty good
will for all, as always characterized
my political aspirations. If I am
defeated | have no quarrel with
any one. If am elected l will
serve you in humblest gratitude
faithfully, honestly and diligently.
| realize fully the honor you
confer upon me. | realize fully
the sympathy and the helping hand
you would extend to me in LIES
mournful struggle; and l realize
also my own needs, which mpeIs
me to ask you for this costless gift
which, even though small as the
has made it, will, if
tide me over some strenu-
Gus harIships consequently 50
Licit the support Of every voter,
and shall sincerely appreciate his
good will.
Again thanking you, am
Faithfully,
IUD BOLLS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-06-02

ton to attend the picnic on CHI.
A. grounds to all the county, es-
pecially to the Hermanville and
outlying districts, and he wanted
it distinctly understood that no one
outside of Port Gibson and vicinity
were expected to bring baskets, as
It is Port Gibson's desire to play the
in full.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

Jaunty 33-nch Coat Suits semi fitted with notch shawl
collar lined with soft satin skirts plated Styles all the
leading spring shades and materials $3.50 values C1E ~
special ........-... QxV.1 y
Womens Suits made Of fine French SERGE hopsackng fancy
and hard finished materials Coat SO inches long, shawl
collar trimmed soft de Cyne lined; skirts, plated
STYLE coors copper copenhagen reseda wis N m
TARA, and black SIS 90 values special
Stylish Suits diagonal French serge sharskn and
fancy worsteds orchid resda and black Sem
fitted coatne with peau de shawl notch collar MORE
trimmed soft satin peau de cygne lining skirts Ell -
plated models $1,000 values; special spZ4.t
Womens Suits models. plain tailored and trimmed
Styles 80 and 33nch length semed peau de cyne lining
skirts plated styles materials fine dagona hopackng
and nobby checks, all the shades $500 C07 ~
values; special d. ~
Silk Pettcoats Of excellent quality taffeta silk plain
and changeabe effects deep shed ounce with under dust
ruc Of percane all the shades and black $3.50 40
AT 1898 Petticoats made Of heavy taeta silk with
deep circular ounce Very full tailored and tuc in all
the leading shades and black regular 5000 values 60 GO
special D0.0Os
At $4SS Petticoats made Of handsome Persian Silks in all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Wonnen's Coat Suits
Here's the Women,s Spring Wear in the Magnet Sale.

the spring shades The seasons models "a
$3.50 values; special Q'f.O
At $500 Guaranteed Silk Pecoas of Regatta tafea de-
sectional founce with under dust rufle of percane C n
In all the shades and black 81 SO values special J.V
At S1fo This is the finest Waist offered at spec
price There several styles all made OF fine French law
trimmed with embroidery, trimmed with 81
Others strictly plain tailored $500 values; special
.s a. ssss M .sss. special sis Waists. hand en- $50
s .,s s s,a ssaas ss ss sss: $40
.as sss ss & %odss s ssa
M sss ,sas s nss nsss 4 A." wolfe plated $50
bs sssey sassi @sss Shepherd
AT ass s. SIS
hHeH5 rose light BIZ
and white ere % inches he's long oo strictly tailored ST.
Imported Lace Waists. handmadc from $3.48 SASS.
Lingerie Dresses $3oS, made Of mercerzed batste = nj
trimmed in lace and embroidery S. 90 vauesf 0O.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

Shepherds Check Suiting, the suiting that
is being used so much this spring in about
fifteen different styles, in widths from SO to
50 inches and ranging in price from.
Tusha Royal, new material we are in
PRODUCING. it has erepey effect; is silk and
wool mixed and makes up very attractive;
it is 46 inches wide and ...............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Laces
and Embroideries

, Special lot Of Cluny Edges and
Insertions to match, liz to 2 IL inches
Hide,;- & La to 3se r----------------
Special lot of Domestic Val. Edges,
Insertions to match, 45c to Sl.9S piece
lac Torchon Lace and Insertion,
to 8 IL inches, 3 l-2c.
Val. Laces, in German, French and
Irish, 25c to $500 piece,
Torchon Laces, ID to 2 inches wide,
SC, 6 f-4c, s 1-3c to 35c piece.
Soc and Coo Embroidery Edges, 3 to
inches wide, 39c.
lS-inch Colored Embroidery Edges.
s1.5O and Sl.75 quality for csc and
$l.25 yard.
Soc Colored Embroidery Insertion,
for 25c.
I8-inch Nainsook Embroidered
Flouncings, 29c and soc.
IL to 22-inch Swiss Flouncings, in
large and dainty patterns; special
price, 75c yard.
Insertions, i-2 to 2 IL inches; SOC
6oc and 75c yard.
Embroidered Gallons, IL to 3
inches wide; Zoe to sf.9S yard.
Embroidered Linen Bands, / to 1-2
inches; rs to $l.3S yard.
Persian Bands, in new blues, green's,
wistaria and rose shades; Sl.00 to
1898 yard.
Motifs, in the new spring shades,
rose, blue, tan, wistaria, cut steel and
gold; 79c to $500 piece.
24-inch Gold and Silver Gauze, $3.50
yard.
Narrow Gold and Silver Braids;
II lac, to Soc yard.
One lot of 25c, Csc and soc Braids
for SC yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
500 Cream Diagonal Suitings

We have several pieces Of this suiting, all
different weaves. in widths from 46 to 81
inches The very thing for cream suits and
skirts, has just the style you've been looking
for; regular 81 90 value for :. -.