davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

Clerk of Court, W. G. Weldon is
sued the following marriage licenses
last week: Adolph Bauer to Lille
Fritz; Matthias Hetle to Alma Chris
tine Sander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
is Not 1S

The Gazette: The number of rows
of corn on ear should be Is not Is as
stated in my last article. Please
correct that so far as you can in this
weeks issue. and oblige,
Your Friend,
G. w. Whittet, Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
Report of County Board of Audit.
To the Honorable County Board,
Paduord Tn.1r+xy Ms~na-o+1

To the Honorable County Board,
Redwood County, Minnesota.
GENTLEMEN:
The undersigned Board of Audit of said Red
wood county met at the Office of the county
treasurer of said county on the 9Th day of
April, A. d. 1912. for the purpose of examining
and auditing the accounts, books and vouchers of
G. v. Everett, treasurer of said county, and to
count and ascertain the kind and description and
amount of funds in the county treasury and be-
longing thereto,
We respectfully make the following report
thereon:
Balance in the treasury December 18th
1911, date of last report ....$ 52,024.69
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

Mrs. Paul Olson of Lamberton is
visiting Miss Ella Yackel Of this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

Rud. Stensvad and Oscar Borg
drove out from Minneapolis last
week in Mr.. Borg's new Cadillac.
DR.. Henze is having garage built
at his home in which he will keep his
new Overland touring car.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

April 8th, 1912. .S55, 58S.48
as appears from the books of said county treas
urer.
We find the said treasurer in the possession of
funds covering said balance in kind aid amounts
acf oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

son. d. n, J. = nrrk Robert $. Car
ter J. W. Ware and * VI BLOCK Rcv.
y. c. cTinnan, O. lIaymarkcC was u
visitor.
The ona hundred and seventeenth an
nual council Of tho Episcopal Church
IN virginia VIII meet IN Harr!sonhury
on May - 20 -. The Rev. J. W. War.
and r. c. Vass, lay dclcgatss from ST.
Marks parish. expect 10 attend
Miss Madeline May lcft this week ia
spend u few days with friends IN Rich,
nond.
Miss Mary Jones IS tho Encs. OF
Mis- Marion Sampson rad ~ her
Weekend guests last week Mlsser
Crockett. OF Guthrie Hall. and Steptoc,
Of Locust Dale.
among those who attended the lean
year dance in Orange last Thursday
night were Misses Nathcrvnc ESSborn.
Roberta smith Mary Jones, Byrdla
Pull'am and Roland TFoiton.
Mrs. p NJ. Apperson expects 90 leave
her daughter Miss Sarah Apperson. IN
Charlottesville
Mr., and Mrs. Chase and family. who
have made their home In C'uipeper for
tho past year. left this weak Tor WASH
imTton. D. c., where they will live IN
the future.
Mrs. c. T. Peasants and rt.le
daughter left on Thursday 10 ne tho
guests OF Mrs. Pleasants's parents.
near Norfolk
Mrs. G. e. Royston was tho week.
tna guest OF relatives IN WASHINGTON.
y. c.. last week
The Wednesday Evening Bridge club
mot this week with Mrs Robert CLYDE
Lewis. Members of the cl,r5 playing
werc Mesdames Max Samuelson
Charles Goldsborough. sam Booker.
Misses Lula Suthe-lin. sslilc Andcr-
son Byrd Law. Gue SITS of the club
were Misses Celest Williams, Bessie
Mackall, Bot Jones Helen Hawlev.
Alice Carter and Florence Vass. Miss
Byrd LAW won the cluf, prize and Miss
Alice Carter, making thu highest scors
among the visitors. won the visitors.
prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
CULPEPER

Especial to The Times u spatch.1
Cupeper. Va. May ls.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cooper. of Alexandria, Va, were
the weak-end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Cooper on Railroad Avenue.
Aiiss leila Herring. who has been
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman.
eeturned to her homo in Louisa county
This week.
Tytee Armstrong. OF Washington,
.. c.. spent the Weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Armstrong.
On Main Street.
Miss Laura Smith was Washington
visitor on Saturday and spent several
days with Miss Mary Royston before
returning to her home at Boston.
Mrs. Robert clyde LOWS was tho
hostess of n delightful Five Hundred
party on Saturday afternoon. Those
playing wero Mesdames s. Russell
Smith. Alfred Pulliam. orvillo Loving.
Franklin Duncan. Charles Payne. Rus
sell Yowcll, Charles Waite. Maryon
Lewis. Robert Matthews, Herndon RiX-
ey. Sam Booker. Misses Bet Jones.
Gertrude Armstrong, Fannie Vowel.
S;udie Lewis, Bessie Mackall and Lola
games delightful salad course was
served to the guests. after which tho
prize. a beautiful cut glass and silver
toilet bottle, was presented to Mrs.
r. s. Matthews for the highest score.
Mrs. Maryan Lewis captured the con-
ISOLATION prize. handmade handlter-
chief
Mr.. and Mrs r. S Matthews enter
tanned Mt cards on Friday evening in
honor Of Miss leila Herring, Of I.onlsa
county. Their guests wera Misses Sal
Iio Anderson. Alice Garter, Bessie
MaclSall and Flora Mosby, Edward
Perry. j. f. Latham, Cornelius Bruce.
Taylor Griffin and Henry Jones.
The Clericas OF the Rapidan met on
Monday at Woodberry Forest School.
as guests of the Rev. Is, NJ Block
chaplain There We're present Rows.
J. J. Gravatt, Jr.. president; J. s. Glib
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

periods ana show the coat of arms OF
the Floyds. Among tho numerous
Richmond ana Virginia lines OF Floyds
may be mentioned tic Johnstons, To
whom DR.. George Ben Johnston, Miss
Coral!e Johnston, Mrs. Henry Carter
Ice and Joseph Beverly Johnston. OF
this city. belong.
The name OF DR. Johnstons mother.
daughter of Governor John Floyd.
was Nickctti Buchanan Floyd. The
author of the Floyd gensalogies gives
the tradition of the hrat Nicketti.
daughter OF Opechancannugh as an In
dian princess. whose name. in her turn.
meant she sweeps the dew from tn,
Snow ers." DR.. Johnston honors the
memory of his beautiful ancestrcss by
calling his second daughter Nickctti
Johnston.
The book is published b. the VIII
liams & Wilkins Company. of Balti-
more. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
AMHERST
Special 10 The TImes.r,isnat +,

Especial TO The Tim es- dispatch
Amherst. Va. May 1s.-AIr. and Mrs.
III. C. Bowen. now OF Priddys. Abe.
marie county this wsele visited friends
here
Miss Bessie Scott Is the guest Of
relatives NJ Kcawick
Miss BESSIE Whitehead has gone 10
Charlottesville. where she will visit
relatives.
Misses Emma and Zcll Davies who
spent the winter In North Carolina.
are at their old home here for tn.
summer.
MIR. BlIncoe. of Petersburg. is ina
guest OF his cousin, Mrs ] f.. Bowman,
w. T. Ware and family left This
week for Roanoke. where Mr.. Ware
will engage in business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
''Thc Counsel Assi=ncd."

by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Charles Scribner's Sons, OF New York
Fifty cents net.
new Lincoln story, by tho author Of
The Perfect Tribute" The story Is
told by the trial Judge of murder
trial before his court. in which real
child is arraiGncd FOR murder under
great provocation. The case is defend
ed by Abraham Lincoln. who has been
b2fricndcd by the lonely widow. the
mother of the prisoner under trial, In
his younger days. when he found 1t
hard work to even make living.
1t shows Tincoln's great insight into
humanity and as Il Judge Of character
of both judge and jurymen. The ten
der passages of the book can Lut APP
peal TO every reader. Its simplicity
and the directncss of the telling of this
touching story is It's great merit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Arate Knocks ut The Door"

BY VIII Lexington Comfort "a
Lippincott x Co. of philad.lpbia 81 ~
ret.
A. e., .po,,,Io,,.o ptao
,-o'.for, has t he,,, ar.ras .uohe. MI
A,d,cw Ifc;ir,,t ,,tns' ~, li,'"
,,,,,6 "a ,n,,,,r, ,,r,,,,, VI
,osiea trrou,.b r,arv st,,n,a "a 49,,
,,s,,at evnorJancca anu '''-
r,e ono,i,, ,,,ros %, 49,, ~
,ra Ioid m tTc oriert hnt ,nn ' 80 ,,.e
oeyciops with drsma,'c offect in tha
Nest Indies and ends i'm Now y-orlS
In his thirty-four wears of work.
travel and study. Mir Comfort has c>
pcrlencod nearly every phase of ur-
len; American life. lie has gethero,;
~ eli OF his experiences. results n.
what he has seen ana feit and known
In many lands and embodied them In a
rather remarkable boob Attention ~
arrested and thought aroused by sem
fences that FLASH ont surcharCed with
intensity of emotion such sentences
ne these: 1--WE hear such wonderful
things about America ~ Asia-in In
dia Waiting for a ship in Calcutta l
saw a picture show for the first time.
II ran for half an hour. showing the
sunerings of poor Hindu buffcted
around the world-a long. drcary por-
zion Of starvation, imprisonment and
pain. Tho dramatic climax lifted mo
from the chair 1t was his heaven and
hsppincss His stormy passage was
,nded. / saw him standing among ;hc
isteerace passengers ur an Atlantic
stoamer--and suddenly. through the
gray rushing clouds. appeared Tho
Goddess of Liberty. lie had come home
al last--,o port OF freedom and
peace ana equality
God have mercy on him. murmur-
cd Cairs.
Here Is another acknowledgement in
which a man is tallxin;; TO a woman
and saying: ITO me. there's real peace
end silence away OUT there i'm inc sea
Every thought is a picturc You know
the little gray. shinglc houses are
luut close together and many arc
flusb vim the sidewalk Tbev dor,i
draw the Shades at night and every
ono uses little muslin curtains which,
conceal nothing. one Of nv favorit.
things to do is to walk along Pleasant
street to I.Iv Lane. or through yesta,
Street. lust about dusl ana SOC the
darling Interiors of the spotIcss COT
taCes Not really to stop and stare.
1ust 10 90 softly and slowly nv. on,
house has little heads around the tca
table with father and mother; anoth
er has con,pauy for sumner and ;bo
next-iust old folks are left-but an
go radiant as they shine GU, through
the old-fashioncd window panes. To
have one OF these places for ones own,
1t has seemed the happiest destiny Tor
me-. but only for the very fortunate
ami elect wonder ii they know OF
the night that nutter at the
window pancs to see the happiness
withln?'
And o,cc sc,i, vic, ,.o,,, 80
IN artist comes into The tr,,o eanso ~
~, -. ,,.o,,,,,,t,,,, ~, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
sally salt"

BY Mrs Wilson Woodrow. Bobhs-
Merrill Co, OF indianapolis Ind. H.
lustrated by David Robinson sl.25
net.
\ whea, field, yellow beneath a
harvest sun: the soft rustic Of I; lark :
wings as he rises from the ground:
summer showers. a fragrant garden
and dreams-this * tho background
OF sally salt the latest novel writ
ten hy Mrs. Wilson Woodrow In p,
nature is seen in her best garb. and
the reader uncousciously absorbs tho
charm OF his surroundings.
Naturally Sally Salt. the heroine.
pEedominates The story, but in wav
which adds to- rather than detracts
rom tho people with whom she comes
In contact. This rod haired. high
Siruns. clean thinking woman. lives
Sne Us srin;lliating with brightness
sunshine and humor She is al,ruis,.o
ana her airruism Is inspired bv ,bo
highest motives which spring from :,
mart OVERLOOKING with human l<jnd-
ness She never poses as Il rnartyr f.,
INC cause Of humanity. and bae n,.
pailenee with those who 10 SaII,.
Seit also loves with tie love ar :.
"'ina" fully mainred who knows III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
NNZ ON THEREVIEWER5 TABLE 1DK
zMzaslazss SZS&sIss*Ss z79Ss9gs,
q -=s&s..aaks6s2l Co. w

own people rushing to and fro for the
happiness she had found
The book sums up thus a mans
visionings and aspirations i'm his
ereater ability to open the eyes Of tho
"o''u ABOUT MN ana to render service
w. nus man OF thc DOCK IAN
nrew bod'cn'-iives not for individual
n'ppi' , nor Tor may lnual express
gu, as power t"r enrichmeni
~, "iiue 'sthhaS now men
NO uo eIea' 'ninss are murh alone
an" o'eome ssnsi''ve to sights an.
go s ,',,', pUso l"ey arc
,o,y,, go, ~ -, ,,,' ",.n - ine o"Wn-
10 ,,mst 80, i,n ,,,n 49, y" iu '''i r',,
yn,,d soo,hos ,,.;,,, u , ~
Who On, 500,
S. . ~ ntaue .W' sd'''nce VI
- I" - 49,
sf,.h. m ~ ,,,or,,, ,,trt, t. a,
80, ~ ". .me VA, w., w., ,h , m"'
49,, ,,ts .n ,t', III.
5.n,Isn,,., -, ,.;,''.. r'.",ii.,t;n, ~
~ rr"n,".es ~, m. s,,ffcr;nr"
-, - hra,,e, ox,roc,s those
8, vii, hn ssou how deenly Air COM
for, nrobes into tho very lnncrinost
nlaccs OF hu,nnnity's soul. INTO the
hiadcn sources from which the springs
OF being are fed
Tho hook is ono TO be read slowly
ana tboughtfujly. It will repay such
reading.
ms, Farm Cnmp,"
-, t,.rrv r,orhor, t1pibhs slough
49, uini,, : ~ az Eos,ou Sl25I
,
si,,,, ror,,ucc Of the Maine
fo,.s,s u.;,b no color and movement
~ ,un,,., c,nns ana lInbc1. men to
roraor i, ;ntor,s,in.. one OF tho
,,,.;,,ci,,i ,ie,,rcs in ,h, story is
i,;;,n,,r no IIsss Av.rv III. IS a shrcwd
'>,'t,"',, -. ,i, ,,ds man Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
nook NOTES,

The publication of Woman in Mod
crn Society" by Earl Barnes formerly
professor OF European history In the
University of Indiana. and later pro-
fcssor OF education I'm Stanford Univer-
sltY. has been postponed so as 10 per-
init the Atlantic Monthly to use three
chapters, in June, July and August. re-
spcctlvaly. The book. which Will con-
tain eleven chapters, will DO published
III August by 3. w. Huebsch. 1t prom
ises 20 he remarkable and illuminat-
Ing contribution to the study of wo-
man In her relation to tho life of to-
day and to the part she is 10 play In
the civilization of the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

do would he to look at its teeth"
Walt. hain't it ever struck Won how
easy it is Ter felicr to make d
sosh-dUrned fool of hissclf?"
There air one thing I'VE alwav,
said fer whisky when other people
WIZ talking agin' 1t. Itll git II man
inter trouble. but It's always ready
to help him fcrgit IT,"
There amt no full -bloodod nan
Twin that kin keep ali ton of the
commandments all tho Time"
Walter crane, ana Miss Basset, is is :? a
ROAD strewn with many thorns +,
ab"unds in surprising situations drs-
matte to 81 degree Ending in a mower
iul but tender touching scene at IN.
SICK bed Of tho lover. where all ends
happily.
This hook ahounds in local color.
with ftrons. hcalthy haractcrs drawn
sharply and true TO life. There is
h'' single duiI moment to be found
STm school In the Home,
Iaiks with parents and teachers on
Intensive child-t training. Bv Adolnb A
nerIe' \. NJ. T. -. Moffat Yard &
co, of New York sl0O net
rms Is an Intensely interesting book
VI great human as well as educational
interest. For twenty Years as n,stnr
and teacher Dr. Brrlo carried On M
practice OF training small cbiidrn,,
for advanced intellectual wor,, viz
remarkable results. first I'm his own
household and then in others. His
own daughter cntcrod po1n,i,S, ~ ms
legc before she ,,,e nf,oo, 49,. -
child, boy cu,erad tI,r,,arn 40 ,f,,i Loi'
sity before he vas romrtnon IA ,,,,.
TWO Younger ,biiarnn rn.r" r'u ms
thirteen ana ten ,,.lm a. ~, So.
sibly pass enhance cxanInat ions a pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
"BiographicaI GenenIos,es.v

y. j. Floyd. author of THE Last OF
the Cavaliers" has written n book en-
titled Biographical Genealogies of the
Virginia * entucky Floyd Families,
with notes on some collateral branches.
Tho records of a family so noted in it.
self. whose history is SO closely inter
woven with others equally prominent.
renders this book very valuable. The
fact that many incidents relating to
such interesting personalities as Pow
hatan's Youngest daughter, Cleopatra.
Mrs Martha Washington, John and
Charles Floyd and their winning OF
the West in Revolutionary days; a
Siradivarius Creinoniensis, sland,red
as an "old Rebel fiddle" Major General
Carlos II. Polignac. G. S. A.; Major
General John Buchanan Floyd and
General George Rogers Clark lend an
unusual value to this work of gen >al-
ogy.
An appendix gives a sketch OF the
descendants OF Elizabeth Floyd Tuley
and the Georgia Floyds. The illus
trations bring together family groups
Of tho Revolutionary and Confederate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

blended as to make 1t as fascina,inr
as q story The extreme simplicity Of
'he whole contention which undcrlies
the authors argument will cause hard =
ly less surprise than the results at
tainc-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
"Hirnm Blair"

"iIirnm Blair,
by Drew Tufts. Messrs. A. 6. Nc
net TA'"'
Mr Tufts in his Hiram Blair" has
sven us genuinely good novel. II
""s p'en long time since one has
''iPc"Ic0 mat was as readable as on
loNabic and ~ humorous. Rocks ,b.so
Gays seem to he mainly social or soy
problems or eXtravagant romantic
stories of doubtful value and dis
"pp"intment in reading. 1t Will no :,
"e'i"en relief to take up this clean.
cle4r-cut. readable story of charac
ters OF real life and to wander with
them through the many scenes OF a
not political fight in small towns and
Hlstricts interviewer with a most dra
matte love story The title name OF
the story, Hiram Blair. big, lanky.
I"W-ooncd countryman, a natural
moss trader illiteratc and in way
uncouth. is the central dominating
figure OF the story. lie is also an
astute. adroit politician, loving the
came for its own sake. and not at ALI
scrupuious as TO his methods Add To
TINS Il genuinely spontaneous humor
ana unansworing loyalty ana gen
crosby to his friends. and it may be
readily understood what an interesting
ana striking character the author has
succeeded in depicting
The dialogue OF the book is strik-
ingly bright and clever Some OF tho
Illuminating remarks OF Hiram Blair
Will 20 far TO show the humor Pre-
sentcd.
IF had my way mand have to
court ii gal fifteen or twenty year be-
fore lie could marry her. Then every
body'd be happy that long anyway"
I'VE hcerd 1t said somors tibet low
ers an fools don't never see trouble
tin II lands on 'cm, an reckon
you've got one OF them ailments, ef not
both"
"Talkn' to his own sell. was he?
Faith. an it seems Xix. when a laad's
~ love there's two OF him. an wan
Now run along; must go over
to tho jail an measure out the grub
fer the prisoners always tend to
tibet myself fer Il they got too much
IL thought be an encouragement to
crime. an, besides only git 80 cents
:, day fer feedin' EN-"
Ne? Jest turrc, on my heel an
skcrAaddlcd never cud bear to
stan, an listen TO Il feler5t cud beat
me lyIn'."
"TIaint you larned thet the surest
Way 10 keep people Interested in your
do!n VOL Is to git In dept 10 cm?"
"Ei s. raul VIZ 10 come back on
airth an offer me q boss. saying IL
WIZ six-yearo old. the fust thing Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
Extraordinary Under-Price Sale of
New White Goods and Wash Goods

The unreasonable weather started mills importers sell
ing surplus lots at almost any price they could obtain in
cash way.
1t means bargains Tor for YOU
25c WHITE SILK FINISH POPLIN 1ec yard-az inches
wide fully merccrzcd beautiful fabric Tor ,voncn's
misses and childrcns suits and skirts
1arac WHITE CHECK NAINsooK. SAC yard--N
strong and durable fabric mems and bahamas
and underwear and childrcn's dresses
4oc ALL-L1NEN RAMIE sUITING, aoc yard-Oyster
white, 80 inches wide
7sc IMPORTED WHITE PIQUE, soc yard-Al large
cords, fine smooth cloth, go inches wide.
$r.oo WHITE MERCERIzED STRIPE GRENADINE
COTTON VOlLES, 6ec yard-An imported cloth, entirely
2S inches wide
Our imported MERCERIzED WHITE BASKET CLOTH
yard entirely fabric vomen suits and
skirts IS inches wide and a beautiful piece o goods
4oc ALL-LINEN CRASH SUTING csc yard-ez inches
wide, black and white checks.
25c and soc IMPORTED IRISH DIMITIES and ORGAN.
DIES nc yard-3o inches wide white grounds with floral
patterns; every wanted color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

In all Its joys and sorrows. the kind
OF love that means something.
story built on foundation of this
sort Is bound to lie enduring.
But sally salt" is moro than a
character sketch. 1t Is q vastly on
tertuinins story with fully developed
plot and by-plots. which fit together
to form closely woven whole in
which there is plenty OF action. plenty
OF life. and Just enough mystery to
prevent the attention from lagginT
FOR moment.
Anthony Stroatham, is "a hero
worthy of the heroine. There is much
i'll common between these two people.
and yet they are as widely separated
as the poles. Sally. on the one hand.
shrcWdly practical. managing her
farms with all the l<eenncss of a man:
and Anthony. Il visionary wandcrcr.
whose soul is fun OF poetry and who
oneys no law other than his con
science and impulse AS they sit
together ON the steps in the moon
light. discussing the problems of life.
their differences only servo TO intensi-
~ their love and 10 make them seem
all the nearer TO each other.
OF Anthony but little is known. He
is silent concerning himself. ana be-
Eond the fact that he is not in the
least commonplace. that he Is filled
with tn" wnndcriust. ana that every
summer lie comes TO help Sally with
the harvest. his life is wrapt in
mystery When suspicion arises. and
ev"ry indication points To the fact
'hat ne is nothing but common
criminal. IT is no wonder that Sally
should yield To the human Impulse OF
DOUBT and that this doubt should
cause a gulf between them which
only long series OF incidents many
OF them thrilling. can bridge
ri'ten in flowing, simple style
WIN wonderful and convincing de-
scrintions and sHrishtly conversation
9'iiN salt makes easy reading. 1t
presents no unsavory problems. nor
docs 1t seek to solve tho questions of
Tue universe. IT is pure unalloved
romance wholesome ia its philosophy
an" Is calculated to entertain rather
th'n to 'perplcN the reader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
L.B,Nbsjt,!gaagA
l,BrlasbyaGe,
A Silk Special for Monday
81 and $3.50 Fancy Silks, 69c

Were reducing quantities in this section To-norro,ys
offering consists of assorted lot of WARP PRINTS
NAVY BLUE AND WHITE CHECKS 36-Inch FoU
VELOUR. 81 N' > O'\I
We might lot in praise these Silks but it's not
necessary They're all that good Silks should be- or they
wouldn't be IN stock at Mosbys And price is less than
half Tor many of them 800 ~
Soft, Filmy Fabrics of the Crepe De Chine Family
great favor this season. as thew arc particularly, d
able to the present style dresses. ~
on can get practically anything YOU want here in bacl
white and full coors both for street and ~
ing ~ N'
S1.5o yard Chine S. as ward r. w
4o-nch Crepe Meteor 42-Incb Charncus. G. -
$500 and $275 yard ward 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19
White Petticoats Narrow Widths
CSC, $l.5O $2.25, and S3.25

coatsand they're worth the little delay you've put TO-
Fine assortment beautifully trimmed with lace cbroid
cry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

THE KIND THAT WE'RE MADE IN COLONIAL,

OIIl A'dSIIIOII Nag Mugs
THE KIND THAT WERE MADE IN COLONIAL DAYS
Nothing acceptable in the way OF floor covering than
these old style Rugs Plain pink brown light and
blue with white borders; also, the mixed hand miss
cooings.
24x4S Inch 75c Ak feet ....... $3.50
54-inch .......... csc 6x9 feet ......... S405
36M2-inch. s1.75 9xl2 feet ........ 50 so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-19

4o-Inch Satin Crepe de
Chine, $2,as yard.
42-1nch Charmcuse, $3.50
yard.