davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
SOUTHERN WILL
SUPPLY FREE CUPS
Sanitary Drinking Cups to Be
Supplied on Demand by
Conductors.

Another nail is driven In the coffin
of the common drinking cup With the
announcement yesterday by the South
ern Railway that ii Will shortly sup
ply passengers with sanitary indivi-
dual cups free of charge. The raod
has placed order for a large sup
ply of cups of the callapsiblc paper
type. AS soon as they are received
they will be distributed to the con-
ductors with orders 10 supply all pas
sengers without cost.
The demise OF the public drinking
cup will be welcome news to travellers
who have been driven to the aiterna
tive of carrying their own patcles
or running the danger OF contracting
every disease that can be communi-
Gated through the mouth. by resorting
TO the clouded glass provided for all
passengers in common. Public in
stitutions of many classes have ostra-
cised the common cup. and the pro-
gressive RAILROADS OF the country are
following suit
The furnishing of free drinking cups
according to the Southern Railway,
viii involve a substantial expenditure
which Is being justified on the ground
that II will add TO the convenience and
safety of the passengers. All com
mon drinking cups have been removed
from trains in compliance with United
States government regulations, and
the statutes and ordinances OF many
States and municipalities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BARNEY APPOINTED
Named by Governor Suzcr ms State Architect
of New York,

Named by Governor sulzcr ms State Architect
of New York.
j. Stewart Barney, for number OF years
ono OF the most successful architects In New
York city, but a native OF Richmond. where
he Is widely connected with many prominent
families. has been appointed State archteci
OF New York by Governor Sulzer to succeed
Herman w. Hoefer.
Mr. barney has, become known as one of
the foremost designers of public buildings
in this country; particularly OF those OF an
ecclesiastical character. Among the struc-
lures erected in New York after his plans
are the Rhinelander group of Gothic eccies
iastical buildings, the Mission Houses OF
Grace EpacopaI Church. on First and Sec
ond Avenues; the Broadway Tabernacle, tho
Hotel Navarro. and some OF the finest parts
Of the Great Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine. The Hart Memorial Library OF Troy
IL aiso his work.
Examples OF his art standing in Richmond
are All Saints Episcopal Church. tho Epis-
copal Church of tho Holy Trinity and the
Presbyterian Church OF the Covenant.
Mr.. Barney, after graduating from the
Richmond College studied at the Academic
des Deaux Arts in Paris for two years, and
returning TO this country took up his resi-
dence in New York. He Is now less than
forty years OF age.
lie is a brothcr-in law OF Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart. D. D.. pastor OF the Church OF the
Covenant. and of Philip r. SHIELD. OF the
Icb In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
.SHR|NERS' DEGREE
TEAM AT PULASKI
Especial to The Times-pispat ch. !


Pulaski. Va, April 26.-Two hundred
Shriners We're here to-day for special
degree work. given to about thirty can
didates large number of the WISH
tors came from Richmond The Rich
mond delegation. with the degree team
from Acca Temple. arrived this morn
ing in two cars, bringing with them the
par phernalia for the initiatory work.
The degree team was composed of d..
c. OFlaherty. illustrious potentate; G.
Jeter Jones. chief rabban; A. i. Evans.
assistant chief rabban; Thomas Whit
tet; high priest and prophet; r. Nice.
Clinton L. Williams second ceremonial
master; j. Garland Hood, marshal; John
+. Mayer, treasurer; James a. Pamplin.
armorer. and the following mobiles: 4.
". Baker. Oscar II. Adams. w. G.. Sale,
T.. r. Phillips, James Bowman. George
j. Hooper and George II. Keesee cap
tain: j. +. Rose, first lieutenant: Ed.
thomas, Charles l.. Todd James II.
Price, j. Fulmer Bright. Bernard Hobbs.
r. r. Stiff. a. MICA. Parker, James T.
Hill; j. L. Dorset. John F.. Lee, S. T.
Atkinson. James Bolton, L. H. Trent.
Charles +. Kohner and c. l.. Pattee.
The parade took place at o'clock
and was followed by the limitations aft
ter which a banquet was served at
Maple Shade Inn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Owes Her Life TO
EckInan'S Alternative

Eckmans Alternative Is being used with
success in the treatment of Tuberculosis
IN all parts of the country Persons Who
have taken IL. improved. gained weight ex
haustns night sweats stopped, fever dim
ihished and many recovered. II YOU are
interested TO know more about IT, we will
put You In touch with some who are now
yourself. Read of Mrs. Goverts recovery:
~ Griffith. Ind
Gentlemen: Ahou, September 10 1895, my
Thal Pneumonia. which developed into Lung
trouble In January, when Rev. Wrl Berg
OF st Michaelg Church, at SchereyiIIe Ind
prepared for her death. ne recommended
mat get Eckman's Alternative. and see II
II would not give her some relief The al
tehdlng physician declared she had Con-
sumption and was beyond all medical aid
so Immediately had Rev. VIM Berg TO
send !oT bottle. Practically without hone
Alternative which she did / am glad to
say that she soon began to improve Now
she works as hard ever. weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did be fore she
TOOK sick, and is in good health"
tAfiidav!p JOS. GRIIMER
tAboye abbreviated; more on request)
EcEman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to he most efficacious In
cases cases Of severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma stubborn
Colds and In upbuilding the system Does
not contain narcotics. poiscns or habit
forming drugs For sale by the Tragic Drug
Company and other leading druggists
Write the Eckman Laboratory Philadei-
phia, Pa. for booklet telling OF recoverIes
ana additional e"idence.-Advertise ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE
III. L. Waller, Real Estate Dealer, Is Ares
cd Wa rrnnf

II. l.. Waller, Real Estate Dealer Is Arrest
ed OH Warrant.
H., Il. Waller, thlrty-three years old a
real estate dealer, with offices In the Mutual
Building. arrested yesterday noon by
Detectives @. r. Smith and i. J. Gentry on
the charge OF grand larceny. He is alleged
to have stolen Si3.H from Mrs. Rosanna
Jones. OF 1920 East Broad Street, who swore
out a warrant for his arrest.
Waller was not locked up but taken to
the Hastings Court. where he furnished $500
bond for his appearance before Police Justice
Crutchheld Tomorrow morning with F. B..
Berkeley as surety.
According to the police. Walters difficulty
is said to have been the result of real
estate deal. and that he failed TO make
proper returns to Mrs. Jones. Waller will
attempt to show that the matter is ono for
civil action and not criminal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
CONSERVATION
|NENGLAND.OVER
KA|SER'S DESIRE
He Expresses Wish to
Inspect Qualifications
Of Gibraltar.
HALF THEIR VALUE
LIES IN SECRECY
Government Fears to Offend by
Refusal, but Hesitates to Per
init Foreign Eyes to Rest
Upon Sacred Precincts of
Famous Fortress-Must
Maintain Friendly Att
tude.
HALF THEIR VALUE
LIES IN SECRECY

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
London. April 26.-Great Britain Is
In CONSERVATION to-day over the desire
of Emperor william OF Germany to
Inspect the Notifications at Gibraltar
while guest on board the new Ham,
burg American liner Imperator, which
sails from Cuxhaven on the 2Sth of
this month for Gibraltar on her trial
trip. On the trip the Emperor will be
accompanied by Admiral Won Tirpitz.
the German Minister of Marine, and the
leader of tho Anglophobe party in Ger
many; and also by large military
and naval suite
Tho situation is peculiarly embar-
RAISING to the English, because about
90 per cent of the value of the fortif-
cations at Gibraltar depends on Sc
crecy. If the Kaiser and his suite are
allowed to visit the Notifications this
secrecy will be lost. On the other
hand. IL the English government re-
fuses to allow the Emperor to visit
the stronghold, it will give confirma-
tion to the story that the English con-
slider the Germans potential foe. and
at the same time offend the Emperor
and his people.
England has never permitted any
foreign military attaches to visit the
fortihcations. upon which millions of
pounds sterling have been spent The
defensive works. hidden batteries and
concealed guns have been guarded with
the utmost secrecy, and have never
been viewed by any but English ewes.
and now to have this sacred rule vio-
lated and to allow the Emperor of the
Germans TO view the details of the
massive fortifications is almost beyond
the ken of the English mind. Yet the
appearances of friendly relations be-
tween Germany and England must be
kept up. and particular care has been
taken that these friendly relations do
not become strained
1t is agreed that If Japanese mill
tary attaches expressed a desire to
visit the United States and view the
Notifications of the Pacific Coast the
Panama Canal and Sandy Hook, they
would be met with instant refusal Ii
is also certain that If it were any other
than the Kaiser who wished to see
Gibraltar. the English government
would veto the proposal with an en-
phatic No" But being Kaiser
carries large amount of prestige. and
he may be granted the privilege after
all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Arrest. E.prcss Empioyc.

william ]. Long, colored porter in
the employ OF the Adams Express
Company, vas arrested yesterday af-
termoon By Deputy United states Mar
shal Gilmcr, Oh the charge OF stealing
an express package containing a pair
Of trousers valued 81 S5.25. The rner-
chandise was an interstate shipment
from Chicago and the alleged theft
therefore, an infraction OF the Federal
laws. Long was lodged IN the Hen
rico County Jail TO await a hearing. at
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning be
fore United States Commissioner Fleg-
cuhcimer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

80, it rs',aI nnsitior aas liz,
he is said to have lowered 1t six inches. los
lag two beats OF the vital organs. The unique
to twist his spine that the body. moving
from the hips. completely turns around.
These acts he has been cautioned
against attempting because OF the danger
which he incurs.
Ellis can dlslocate his shoulders and hips
from -four different points. In his demon
STATIONS he has dislocated the hip bone of
one leg and jumped from u chair to the
floor. lighting on the distorted member.
Among his other features is dslocatng the
spinc and stretching his arm twenty two
inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
ASCENSION DAY

knights Templar VIII Have Services Next
Sunday Afternoon.
Ascension Day services will be held next
Sunday by both local communicates of
knights Templar The ceremonies will be
held In Westminster Presbyterian Church
at p. NJ. with Rev. j. Y. Fair. D. D.. OFF,
ciating
The two communicates st. Andrews. No.
10. Eminent l.. G.. Siegfried commander. and
Richmond, No. 2 Eminent Edward r.
Fuller, commander, will assemble at p, NJ
at Masonic Temple and will he taken TO tho
church in SPECIAL cars. The Sir knights Will
march back following the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Gun AND JAN FOR BULLY.
E,-Pusilist Dcflcs Clifton Woman in


Parlor. but in Vain.
Clifton Heights. Pa, April 26.-John Lang
an ex-puGlist. who says he halls from Phil
adelpha- was given twenty days in the
county Jail at Media yesterday morning by
Magistrate Clevenger for most audacious
'panhandling."
Lang arrested by Chief of Police John
~. MCGOWAN after he had been driven from
the home OF Richard Gabe, OF Berkeley Ave-
nue.. by Mrs. Gabe at the point OF gun.
lie came TO the Gabe home and asked for
some money. Mrs. Gahe refused him he left
and short time later Mrs. Gnhe found him
occupying seat in the parlor. She told him
TO get out. but he insisted that he must have
some money.
Mrs. Gabe said she was only servant IN
the house she stepped into another ROOM
pretending TO call MIR. Gabe. and Lang
laughed and told her to stop blurne and
Mrs. Gaee: instead OF handing over money
picked up her husbands gun from behind
the door and pointed 1t a. Langs head. and
he threw up both hands and. falling to his
knees. begged her not To shoot.
Leave this house at once or I'll blow
Your heat OF" said Mrs. Gaoe. as Lang back
ed out of the house, and then, doffing his
hat ran across n field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Odds and Ends From the Wire

Dennistin Lyon. Ebenezer NJ. Byers and John
Frederick Byers. surviving children of the
deceased. by Judge Miller In Orphans Court
to-day.
Some notable pictures among the collection
are: Oid Hubert by Rafael: Agreeable
Burden. by Bougereau; LIE Passeur." by
Rosseau; The Approaching Storm BY
Sasin; David Garricls.' Landscape" and
The. Able by Vandyke; Spanish SPIN
ners by Lorrault; Madonna" by Nandyke
and a painting by Millet
The collection has greatly increased in
value in the last few years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
BOYS coroH SAVES FAMILY.
Choking With Smoke. lie Arouses All /
Dax-

Reading, Pa, April o6.-Almost suffocated
by smoke which filled his bedroom early
yesterday morning soven-yeer-old Allan.
son OF Max Schwender s. North Front
street, had TO cough vigorously. and this at
trncted his mother from an adjoining room
TO a fire WHICH placed seven lives in jeopardy
and at times threatened to destroy the home
As II was, the four children had 10 IRISH from
the house scantiy clad.
The father, confined TO ced with rheu-
rIatism had TO be lowered to safety by the
nremen with the aid OF ropes. and the
mother was taken from the second story BY
nrcmen on their ladders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
DRAFT FOR 10000 IN WASTE.
NiEilnnt Sorter Saves II from Destruction I'm
Pnupr MIL

NiEflnnt Sorter Saves It from Destruction in
Paper Mil.
Norristown Pa, April pa sight draft
FOR $1,000 issued by the First National Bank
OF Cripple Creek. Col. on national bank
OF New York City. in favor OF a. S. Pratt &
Sons, OF Washington. ID. c., found by
william Robb. an employe OF, the Bridge
port Paper Company, as he was sorting
waste paper to turn 1t into a masticating
machine
II is said that Pratt & Co. when informed
did not know IL had been lost. but thought
II had been delayed by the floods in the
Middle West. and therefore payment upon It
had not heen stopped How 1t got into the
mystery. Robb was rewarded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
----------------
DISLOCATES HIMSELF

Prince Ellis 10 Give Remarkable Dcmonstrn-
ton ut Hospitals.
Medical men viii Have an opportunity to-
morrow to witness performance that has
been pronounced n marvel. Prince Ellis
otherwise known as the thurman rattle box"
viii appear at tho local hospitals and givo
81 demonstration. in which he Will dislocatc
will.
Among the remarkable feats which Ellis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
rARDoNED TO SAVE HIS HOME.

Washineton. Il. c.. April Ito save him
tho loss Of a homestead entry. President
Wilson yesterday released Charles +. Ham
iltOn. sentenced at Phoenix. AriZ-. October
20 1872. to ten months Ia tho Fedora! pris-
on FOR bigany. Hamilton would lose his
claim 70 an entry in Arkansas unless he re-
turned TO the land before May !. The Presi-
dent COMMITTED tho sentence to expire at
once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
LIVE WIRE BOASTS FARMER.
Current So Strong Ii Burns the Grass Wher,
IIn Enll

Ardmore. Pa, ApriI 25-George Dawes. a
retired farmer OF this town was killed yes
te-day afternoon when electric wire along
Side Of his home, on CoopertowI Road, broke
and struck him on the back.
The current was 20 strong that it burned
his shirt off his back and scorched the
grass where he fell
Dawes who was hny-hve years old Is
ivived by n widow and three sons. The
telephone company which owns tho wire is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

dieted' 1t was stated that he was suffering
only from palpitation.
Miiliains was In court on complaint of his
wiie, who had charged him with using
ABUSIVE language and threatening her Her
atttude towards her husband was bitter
When an ambulance surgeon pronounced him
In IL serious condition she said she did net
want him at home. and he was removed 10
the hospital. - : ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
PLAY CIRCUS WITH FLAMES.

Boys, Leaping Over Them, Are Barely Res
cued from Death.
Shamokin. Pa, April 26.-Herbert Shade
and John Burgett, boys. discovered a hre in
q lot near Shades home. They concluded
TO play circus" by leapinG over the flames
and their clothing ignited.
Pedestrians tore the flaming clothes away
from the victims, who were badly burned
that they are in q critical condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
WILL RECOVER

Man Taken 10 Hospital from Court Suffering
from PalpItation of Heart.
The condition of James Williams. who was
removed from Police. Court to the City Hos
that he was suffering from serious affcc-
ton OF the heart and his death regarded as
imminenT was last night said to be greatly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Second Floor Bargains

90 s12.75. ox12 IT. Groom size)
fibre Druggets. beautiful patterns
in different colors; your choice at
SS.51.
Colonial Davenports, or large
size sofas-these are not imitation
antiques. but are the product Of
the best furniture makers of the
United States. They are already
upholstered in panne. plush and
leather: one in denim. Tho
regular prices are s135. $125, $105,
$500. $4,000 and $500. Your
choice at half price: In other
words, S8T.5O. SG2.50. S52.5O, 1880,
$500 and .SIT.50.
Large size softly upholstered Box
Couches. with self-raising tops; up
holstered in green striped denim
our own make. Regular price SIS:
last three days in April Will sell
you one for S1c.Ds.
About % rolls of Oilcloth, in ward
and yard and half widths: regu-
larry Acc to soc. your choice, 25c.
Good sized $3.50 Cedar Chests.
including tray. very best make,
S11.OS.
sl.oo Fire Screens, with printed
picture, tapestry prints 68c.
Fine large hassocks, or foot
stools, choice. 30c.
Large size slipper or shoe Boxes
beautifully made SLIGO.
Mission Grandfather's Hall
Clocks, TT. in height sI.0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
pLUM FOR suFFRAGErTE.
Honesty of Sex Wins Woman Land Ofice
AnDolnt M

Washington. D. c. Apr! :6.-Mrs Annie c.
Rogers. wife OF business man I'm Leadville
col. yesterday was designated By Secretary
Lane. o: the Interior Department FOR APP
poinlment receiver OF the Land Office at
Leadvile, al salary OF So. 600 year. Mrs.
Rogers is widely known suflragist.
Il am particularly glad TO Mrs RoR-
ers" said Secretary Lane because Il Is an
established fact IN the United States that
money can be handled more safely by wo-
than men"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Do you want something cheap for
a hsh!ng club or n small bungalow?
II go well furnish you with a COM
bination sideboard and china press
large size). eft. extension table
ana SIX ftbre or cane seat chairs,
all OF solid oak and made to stand
hard wear. for sI0.7n-for the last
three days of April only.
A nicely designed Mission Side
board buffet, for hustler. $40.
a nice Mission Dinins-Room
Table for si4.s5.
Nice Mission Dining room Chairs.
for less than s1.75 each.
Solid Oak Double-Door Ward
robe. with long drawer underneath;
regular price s14.5o. sale price. sS.Ds.
Large Solid Oak Leather Seat
Bent Arm Rockers regular price.
S2.f5; sale price S1.2D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Third Floor Bargains

S-piece solid mahogany Chamber
Set. finest make, consisting of
four post bed, SIS; bureau. sl2, and
large ladies' dresser. s64 C259). On
account of it's superb beauty and
fine workmanship this is rare bar
gain to the one that buys it for
SfS1.50 (for 3 pieces).
3-piece extra large mahogany
Chamber Set (bed, dresser. with an
extra large mirror) and washstand;
price Sl35. sale price. $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Bureau and Chif-
fonier, swell front. claw feet and
square glass with bevel frame:
regular price $3.50: sale price $50.
Colonial style, dark mahogany
finished dresser and Chiffonier very
pretty and quaint style; regular
price S3S, sale price. $3.50.
Large Solid Mahogany Buffet.
heavy columns. large mirror: regu-
lar price s1l2; sale price. 500.
Mahogany Swell Colonial side
board. sos; China Case, SGT. and
Sewing Table. SAL; either dull or
high polished finish; regular price
S206: sale price S1.5O. This is one
of our best designs, but the factory
has discontinued it. and we want
to sell all three pieces at once to
close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
DIVIDE ssoo.ooo IN ART.

Gems from the Byers Collection for Three
Children.
Pittsburgh. Pa. April 26-An art collection
which, cost The LAKE =. NJ. Byers, the we'll
E-own millionaire steel man close TO $500. 600,
rs oT1e-sd divided equally between Mrs. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
"Eco" PerspiratioY, Cream

stops that unpleasant odor from per-
spiraton. Free yourself of this ailment.
Send soc for tube. Money refunded II In
effective. EWALD & Co. Dept II, % Broad
ST. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Previously acknowledged ...,5.sss
Total ........,...,5.4n s.

The Times Dispatch yesterday re-
ceiVed 81 from Miss Gordon and q
from cash for the Ohio hood sufferers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Sixth Floor Bargains

$50 Solid Mahogany five-piece
Parlor Set. upholstered in olive
panne plush; nice large set. but
not too big. sale price. SOs.O0.
$4,000 three piece Mahogany Fin
ished Parlor Set. upholstered in
solid green velour. s13.-5.
$4,000 three-piece Solid Mahog.
any Parlor Set-Tudor design. but
can be used TO advantage anywhere:
one OF karpen's best designs. in
green denim, for $500.
Extra Large Turkish Leatherette
rocker has Harrington springs, aud
rocks any way, backwards or side
ways; looks forty dollars worth;
sale price.s9.5o. Only four left.
Six Mission and Early English
Morris Chairs. ranging In price
from $1,000 to sl4.OG; your choice
Tor S'.2o each-nicely upholstered.
Large Mahogany Hall Mirror.
with large mirror and carved head:
regular price s24.oo; sale price,
SIG.50.
Only three OF them--Karpen's
Leatherette Couches. extra large
and very soft. deep upholstering:
regular price, $500; sale price.
Si1.75. These are neatly worth
$1,000 to $500 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Large randfather's Mahogany
HAN Clock. tubular chimes; regu-
lar price, $40; sale price 500.
Imitation Mahogany Low Boy:
drawers; regular price S25. sale
price 5000. You can't tell this
from genuine mahogany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

summer dshavent
andm ing twfhyo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

$40 Gentlemen's Mahogany, Fine
Wardrobe. including nice riorror.
hook, clothes hangers, shoe box.
etc; sale price, S23.S5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
Fourth Floor Bargains

$50 all quartered oak, polished,
serpentine front Dresser; large pat
tern French level plate mirror, brass
handles; sale price, S18.75.
s12.9s Solid Oak 3-piece Chamber
Set. large double bed. dresser with
five drawers, and washstand. sI2.os.
$3.50 S-piece Chamber Set. very
plain but substantial and massive;
finest quality quartered oak; sale
price. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Exactly like cut. On sale Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The same style OF Chair as
above, only smaller and without
arms, CSC.
We've sold over 1875 already.