davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Foreigners Clash in
Los Angeles Street

Los Angeles, Cal. July 30.-Two
Austrians were probably fatally in
jured in a fight with Servians early to-
day at the street corner where yester-
day natives of the warning countries
clashed in a riot.
According to the accounts given the
police, several Austrians walking along
the street were attacked by the Ser
VANS, the leaders crying I'VE will kill
all Austrians before they go back to
fight us"
a mob quickly gathered. but all
were dispersed by a squad of police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
SerUiGns Defeated by
Austrians; Loss Is 800
By AsSocinted Press

London. July 30.-Unconfirmed re-
ports reached here from Berlin that
the Servians had been defeated by the
Austrians at Fotcha. in Bosnia, losing
500 men, while the Austrian casualties
numbered 200. Foscha is far within
the boundaries of Bosnia and thus on
Austrian territory.
Another unconfirmed report says
the Austrian troops attacked the Mon
t|enegrins on Mount Lovchen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
WHEAT JUMPS SEVEN
GENTS WHILE TRADING
CONTINUED From First Pagel

Continued From First Pagel
sold at $1.O3 as against 95% cents last
night.
For the first time the corn market
Joined in the extraordinary advance
shown by wheat. September corn rose
3 cents a bushel. Oats and provisions
also climbed, but only in a moderate
way
Dispatches from other speculative
grain centers, such as Minneapolis,
Kansas City and st. Louis, told of up
heavals in prices.
Withdraw From Pit
Many of the largest traders with
drew from the wheat pit altogether.
This was especially the case when
rumors came that the English reserv-
lists had been called out. On this news
the market began to jump upward
again, but steadied somewhat at a
point l cent under the highest prices
attained in the earlier transactions.
Among the chief reasons for the big
bulge in prices being unaccompanied
by heavy transactions was the fact
that the export trade had suddenly be-
come paralyzed. Ocean shippers had
to contend with a probable dearth of
steamers, the likelihood being that all
available craft would soon be pressed
into service by their governments.
'N"PiHiS iiSihS insurance idteS oH en-
port shipments also proved an impor-
tdnt influence in hating business.
Prices Rise Later
Prices rose later, approaching the
highest figures of the opening. Despite
the increased strain of to-day's big I'd
vance on top of the extraordinary rise
day before yesterday, the clearing
house reported that all firms had met
their obligations.
Withdrawal of firms from active on
erations on change increased as the
cay wore on and as news by cable
became more and more ominous. Sew
eral houses went so far as to give
many of their employees a complete
furlough,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
MAY PUT TUBERCULOSIS
CAMP ON MCCORMICK Is

A consideration of sites for the pro
posed tubercular camp having mar
rowed down to one as most available,
the committee on the selection of q
site VII meet this week to make the
final arrangements. The committee
includes Edgar Wallower, who was
head of the Red Cross Seal Society;
berger and DIR. j. M. j.. Raunick. II
is said that a site on Mccormick
Island, north of the city. is most avail
able and hat If that place were Sc
lected an automobile might be used to
convey patients to that point.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Postpone Hearing of
Harrisburg Chauffeur

Lebanon. Pa, July 30.-The hear
ing of Gilbert Stewart, chauffeur of
the car which figured in the accident
west of Annvillc several weeks ago,
resulting in the death of one man
and the injury of -four others has
been postponed until August 4 to 2
o'clock. .
The hearing was to have been held
this afternoon. Alderman r. L.. Mil
Ter will hear the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Consulate Wants Names
and Addresses of All
AustriGns in America
BY associated Pyess

New York, July S0,-A proclama-
ton, calling. upon all patriotic Aus
TRANS, Hungarians and Croatians to
forward their addresses at once to
their nearest consulate, has been
forwarded for publication to all
pro = Austro = Hungarian newspapers
throughout the United States by
Charles Winter, who is in charge of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Preparations For War
Proceed at Garrison

Valetta, Malta, July SO.-Incessant
preparations proceeded among the
large British garrisons' and the YES
sells of the British fleet here through
out the night. All leave for officers
and men has been stopped.
The authorities issued orders for n
precautionary stage of mobilization
as a consequence great activity
was apparent in the dock yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Still Has Faint
Hope of Preserving Peace

Paris, July 30.-At the French for
eign office this evening it was stated
that there was still a faint hope oil
preserving the general peace, as all
means of Cancellation had not yet beer
exhausted and everything possible was
being done to prevent an outbreak.
Officials consider the situation more
serious than it was yesterday. They
said the issue was one of extreme
simplicity and clearness and that II
might eve be easier to find a way out
If affairs were more involved and OBJ
Scure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

along the Bristol Channel. The electric
light company of the Glamorgan ter
ritorial engineer corps. which belongs
to the Special Service section of the
reserves. was ordered to Pembroke to
relieve the regulars there on service
at the ~searchlight station on the coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Italy Puts Situation
in Europe Up to Germany
Rr Astncintcd Pre-.

Rome, July 3O.-Official circles here
appeared to-day to have abandoned
all hope of the efficiency of mediation
in the European conflict. 1t was stat
ed that the moment had come for
Germany to show whether she want
ed war, and it was argued that she
alone could influence for peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

ers failed to meet with the approval
of Germany and Austria, has now in
vited Germany to suggest some dip
lomatic way out of the difficulty which
will meet the approval of Austria
Hungary and a reply is expected at
any moment.
AL foreign pupils at the big Ger
man schools were informed yesterday
that thew must leave German at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
Japan May Enter War as
Ally of Great Britain
By Associated Press

st. Petersburg, July 3O.-The Off
cial agency here to-day publishes a
dispatch from Toxic quoting a news
paper there as expressing the view
that in case of a general European
war the participation of Japan as the
ally of Great Britain is possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
AGED WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Lydia Duncan Baker. aged SO,
died yesterday at her home in Worm
leysburg. She is survived by her hus-
band. j. II. Baker, one daughter, Mrs.
Frank Fry. and n son. Charles C.
Duncan. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock from
the funeral chapel of Undertaken Haw-
kins. 1907 North Third street. Burial
will be made in the Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
BEGIN WORK ON BIG
HARVESTER Co. HOME
TContinued From First Pagel
including two sets of elevators will be
included in the building operations.
To Move Force Here

including two sets of elevators will be
included in the building operations.
To Move Force Here
1t is expected that the building will
be completed by next Spring and it is
the intention of the Emerson Frant-
ingham Company, it is understood, to
remove their eastern sales forces, all
of which are now centered at Waynes-
boro, to this city. The manufacturing
plant and western sales offices are To-
Gated at Rockford, Illinois. The COM
pany is one of the latest developments
in the harvesting business and was
formed by the purchase of several
smaller concerns, among them the
Geyser company at Waynesboro, Pa.
The big new corporation will be the
fourth in the harvesting line to in
wade Harrisburg. At present the COM
pany is maintaining n Small storeroom
and offices in Market street, but the
new building will handle the entire
eastern sales of the company, includ-
ing New England to the Dixie line.
One hundred employees will have to
move to Harrisburg. The other three
companies doing business here in
this line are the International COS
born), Johnson and the Rumely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
RAINBOW OFF THE JOB

When rain fell at 1855 to-day, last
ing for about a minute, during which
the sun continued to shine. hundreds
of persons looked in the East for n
rainbow. But none appeared as the
rain stopped too soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
ROURSE Is

Amsterdam, July 3O.-The Bourse
reopened to-day, a committee of bank
ing peoples having placed a large sum
of money at disposal of the Bourse
committee for loans on national Sc
curities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
TWILIGHT BAIL GAME

Enola, Pa, July 30.-Enola p. r. r..
Y. M. C. A. baseball team will play a
twilight game at Lemoyne on Thurs
day evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30
III ESTABLISHED

Cardiff, Wales, July 30. Military
patrols were established to-day by the
government authorities at the docks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

GETS NINETY DAYS
Joe Ready was drunk again last
night. He got ninety days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-30

All the said real estate will be sold
subject to the estate in dover of SUI
san Hess, widow of said Jacob Hess.
deceased, in said lands, being one-half
Of the same, said dover to be secured
by mortgage making the proper
dover fund a charge or lien thereon
and providing that the purchaser
mortgagor shall pay or cause to be
paid to the said Susan Hess, widow,
the interest arising thereon seml-an-
nually to commence upon the date of
confirmation of said sale, and at and
upon her death pay the principal to
those in law entitled thereto.
TERMS OF SALE
10 per cent. of the one-half of the
gross purchase money be paid when
the property is stricken down: that
fifteen per cent. additional of said one
half to be paid at or before h con-
hrmation of the sale, and the remain
der of said one-half be likewise paid
at or before the confirmation of said
sale: or, in the alternative. the said
remaining seventy-fve per OF
said half of the gross purchase money
be paid In manner following. that is to
say, one year after he date OF confir-
nation of said sale. the same to be
secured by a mortgage bearing inter-
est from the said date of confirmation
GEORGE R. BARNETT.
Master in Partition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
REVIEW OF STU ALTON
~ ERENfB WAR MINISTER

PARIS. August - t4.t5 =, Mp.-An
official communication issued late to-
day by tho French Ninistry ~ War re-
views the situation 10 date. II SAYS
In order that opinion ia France and
elsewhere can have Il Just View and
not be lost IN the details % news. il
is Of advantage 10 lay down ia broad
lines and wi;hcu; seeking - Judge ia
advance. the development Of events and
to CLASSIFY the results reached,
we know from tho declaration of
German 3tratcgists. such as Bcrnhardt
faikenhayne and Won Der Golt2. that
the German plan provided FOR i quick
attack on the first line upon our con-
vcying troops 10 the north OF Nancy
I'VE know cqually woll that sec
ond sharp ami quick attack vas to
nave been made by passing through
Belgium. and then Immediately strik-
ing AT tho French frontier, \ positive
proof of the verify or this double plan
is found IN the individual cards OF mo
bilixation directing tho German re
serves from the Nfth 10 fifteenth iay of
mobilization 10 Join their regiments in
French cities. such IS Nerdun. Rheims
and Cha Ions sur-M Marine.
This double-quici attack Called,
attempted III its entirety The Ger
mans. finding our forces too strong, re-
nounced the plan
Tho Russian army. having accciorat-
cd its mobilization. will be able 10
operate AZ tho same time with the
French. English and Belgian armies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
Characterization.
lSpcclai 10 Tho rimcs. pisp

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch
tHARLnTTESl LILLE. VA, August
l5.-thailo. Marshall Grayati stu
dent az tho engineering department OF
the University Of Virginia. and Miss
Elizabeth Mellow ell .;lanton prominent
in social circle" ~ The university. s,,r-
prise" their friends last night by he *
married 1T Tic i'rc7bytcriau church
Tho cercmont took placc 1t . o'cloct
IN the presence % the brides mother
and sister aud 4 Tow intimate friends.
the pastor. Rev. George l.. Petrc -. H..
officiating
\ roceSN"n Was rendered the Young
coupic ~ tie home If Edward = Me
Cue. near jefferson Park. after which
the left "yrr INC Chesapeake ana Ohio
Railway for an extended Northern tour
The bride is the clder dauShter o,
siiv, and is connected with several Of
tho most prominent families in Ken
/ lucky. hcr native state.
Mr. C;ravatt * tho son of & l. Cray
att Of Port Royal. Caroline Couut~.
Va. but WAS born IN Eric. ~ IL.
Z has teer student at tho univo:sity
for several wears past, and should
graduate next Juno. lie IS prominent
IN fraternity circles.
Last nights wedding recalls nc
clopcmcni Of the brides sister. Miss
MarN Irvine Bl.nton, and Hedley Nc
Necr Howcn. Of Freeman. w. va. al
the opcniuE of tho iall-1o session Of
the university Mr. Bowen. then CUP
tain Of tho Virginia football team, sud :
deni! resigned fisy1 tho leadership OF
the Eridiro, squad and. accompanied
by Mias Blanton. left, here on October
IS for wa shington. where thet we're
married III the New York Avenue FIRES
bNtcrian Church by the Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe tic best man being John
Dihert ri Hoiliiaysburr Pa
Mr. Eo"en was . special student III
the la" school and prominent in ath
lctic social and fraternity circles Hc
PLAYED end or tho varsity football
eleven fer three son. and vas re-
carucd as one of the best punters in
the South. His bride Was only nine
teen Years OF age. Mir. and Mrs Bower
10" live on 2 bic fruit farm near
crozct. this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16

Council Daughters OF Liberty. cole
brated its fourteenth Anniversary on
Fridar night in the council hall. Elev-
"nth and Hull streets. The following
PROGRAM was rcudcrcd
cpcalnS song, "Od" Of the ORDER
~ assembly: PRAYER. hy 4, \ Haine3:
aei'ctl"nS. mandolin quartet. address
~ welcome. g y. l;uncs reading Of
f'N"rts hy secretary ". y. Gill: reel
tatlon. The 'sld Time Darky." Miss
FORD address hy state Councillor j. u.
Teams; song, Honey. You Were Made
Tor N,". male quartet: address. by
Mrs. pay>rard. deputy Of tho council
~ Richmond: selections. mandolin
quartet; short address, ~ X, l.. Pa
tram. Who introduced Cray .liaddon.
- richmond, VII" delivered an address,
81 Tie American Flag and cur Won
en- afio which the meeting was
closed with the serving of refresh
nentsN ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
AMERICANS NAY bEANE
GERMANY WITHOUT DELLA

WASHINGTON. August l5.-Amcri
cans may NOW leave Germany - ra pid
" as train service is restored. Ambas
sador Gerard. n Berlin. reported TO tho
state Department., via Copenhagen, to-
day by cable.
Amba ssad dor Ccrard's cable was very
brief giving no details. and Was con
fined To tho announcement that Amcri-
cans might leave AS fast as train scr
vice was restored. Officials assumed
advices had stated that Americans wcro
being detained only because all trans
that il siEnalized completion of Ger
man mobilization. as previous official
portation facilities were requisitioucd.
.tftcr Minister Stovalls report had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16

been received. tho swiss legation here
informed the state Department that At
u conference between tho President Of
Switzerland and the various minister's
complete plan had been drawn IN
tor transportation or Americans.
This plan was submitted to Minister
StoNall. and awaits execution till tho
state Department here is able to an
nouncc that IL has secured means OF
water transportation for tho Americans
Assurances were given by tho Swiss
government that the Americans were in
perfect safety. and that the only reason
Tor their detention IN tho country was
the tact that they were in greater
aafctA there than else where.
RAILWAYS in South France werc sim
IN operation. IL was stated and as soon
as Ships could he provided hy the
United states. the Swiss President
plans ""ul'l bc ,put into effect. prob
ably by means Of those, lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16

dren are visiting relatives in Spot
sylonia County.
MISS Wallis Goodc. OF Powhatan
County. who has been tho Gucst OF
her aunt, Mrs. + l.. Goode. has re-
turned home
Courtney Bailey. i've years old.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. NJ BAILEY.
who vas badly hurt by tall from
= porch "a the rear Of tho Tun-tall
Building. Is much improved
Miss Maud ltcrndon is sick IN hcr
home. 3ol Perry street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
ro-un, in sou'hs'ac churrhcs.

Bccatur Strc't Methcdi9t Rcv. Il.
Nj White viii occupi his rulpii this
morning. Al the evening services Rev.
=. hicN. simpson. u. -. VIII preach.
Meade Memorial Episcopal
John G. Scott Will conduct regular ser
vices this morning ~ II o'clock
Woodland Heights Mcthudis,-Rcv.
!. ". BoTrynlan. tho pastor. will preach
ths morning Union services will 10
held Tonight. IT which tn. ccngreg--
lion viii Worship with the Woodla nd
heights Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16

can consulate. the railway station anr
the carriages which carrisd them Ia the
railway station We're decorated with
flowers Til" lining ears ,ot their trains
wcrc abundantiY stored virh food
Many Of the refugees had livcd IN
Germany tor years. & Is expected
about 5000 americans viii leave that
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
At LEAST 500 OF MEANS
InNLL: nA Ell IN STEI.R Al;E.

= 90 the i,ah5 passengers aboard. il
Was estimated that 'np people OF means
"cre IN ihc Ste"la-c. some who bought
stocra.c tickets at Liverpool were able
10 find room later in tho second cabin.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt. her son.
Alfred g.. IN. and three maids. wcro on
boa rd Mrs. Vanderbilt said She Was
worried for tho safety of her father.
Dr Nckim. vino reached tho Continent
about tho middle of July, and has not
been heard from since.
u suppose he Is able 10 take care OF
himself said Mrs. Vanderbilt. "But T
cannot Imagine where IL Is. II nc - III
Germany OF Austria he may have t. re-
main there until the war is over. Nr
Vanderbilt wili be here ncxt week,
when Nc viii join me ~ Newport.
Mrs. Vanderbilt * expecting all
dition to tho family. AID that fact was
mainly responsible for her visit here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
SEEMING STEAMSHIP
TO TRANspOnT HEEInEt.s

ROME. August Il. SIS z. NJ. ,via
Paris. August - 40 g. MD--pr John
Edward Jones. american consul gen
IRA at Genoa. rs cndcaVorinE Ia secure
the steamship Re D'I;alia tur trrns-
portatior Of stranded Americans to tho
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
nH';H or STRANDED
AMERICANS REpIt,T.n

liverpool. August l.. nc.io r. Nh
The sailing from this port to-das Of
the 81 Louis. tho Campan MIA ana the
Minhc"asta for New York aud tho
MeS"ntis for Montreal. reduced the
number Of Americans who had heon
stranded in i;nrisnd h, $500
Tue American Line steamer 81. Paul
from Ne" York arrived here yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR AMERICANS TO LEAVE
'ontinued Fron rirat par


loss Of personal belongings. in some
cases actual hostility from tho popu-
lation about them. have brought Amcri-
cen mon and especially women and
children TO pitiablc state
Thousands are III need of transpor-
iation which they cannot supply We
should like to bear testimony TO the
wonderful kindness and courtesy Of the
English people to those Americans who
have been fortunate enough TO reach
England. Hut English help is made
Guatc, and every week. everr day adds
TO tho acute sunerinSs OF those left
without funds In 4 foreign land"
During tho voyage All lights except
running lights were cNtinguished. Cap
tain Ilanbelton remained on the bridge
almost every daN aud night ot the
voyage. on THURSDAY night. tho celtic
va forced 10 alter hcU course and go
astern 10 avoid collision with an un-
known steamer that, carrying no lights
~ all. nas sieamin- fun speed ahead
tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
AMERICANS ~ BERIIS
VII. u ELL IIiI- AII.n

LONDON Do:s5 4 M. August IL
y dispatch 10 Reuters Telegram Com
rany from Amsterdam says 700 Aincri-
cans from Ecrlin arrived at The station
at Amsterdam during the night some
hundreds were sheltered IT tho hotels
there. while others proceeded 10 TIE
Hague and Rotterdam. whore arrange.
mcnts arc being made for ships
Many warmly praised the treatment
they had in Berlin, When ihev were
leaving the German capital. tho Amc.t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16

'clcirT': trni,cr~nr,.
VI W large crowd present select
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
The White Goods
Section Will Sell
Monday

Chamois Finished Long cloth,
about 100 pieces. 12-yard
pieces, instead OF S1.25 Nill 10
be ENTHUSIASTICALLY 6C
Shot Nub Ratine. that you have
bought hundreds of yards here
at csc, will sell for, 17U
yard lLT%C
Double Width Checked Crcpe,
various styles. sheer handsome
cloth, are selling for. r9U.
yard ....... ...... lLH2c
Another lot Of 12-yard pieces
Nainsook. the very fin or n
est grade piece ...... y Leu
And many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
Candy, Pound, 29c

On sale Monday, 100
boxes: all the various sorts
that usually sell at 60c every
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
In the Seco Section

Will be found goods that good all around but
We may have change slightly in the style of figure the
to for instance
silk Stripe Cloth Solid PONCE
nua, va u y" Silk shown in all colors 90 .
,cs INC black y ~
Zgzag efocade SIX Nrcpc' fui yard
width, vide very handsome, i'm EA :,
China blue, CoC o cVS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
Too Many Decorated Dinner

The full set Of 100 pieces.
enough service for l. dec rfA
people. 10 be sold al II SsV
l2-piece Toilet Sets. "a Esfs
with slop Jars, for. .D@IsssG
White Slop Jars 90
Decorated Wash Bowls c. gA
and Pitchers for. . ID Z aspV
Real China Cups and S.ucers.
usual s2.25 dozen. 11i{.,
for .. | GH2C
$3.50 Dinner Sets Gao 90
in open stock. for. !. ID 4 81, UO
We sell any quantity, or any
thing you want. in the above at
proportionate rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16
The Carpet Manufactures

French Wilton Rugs, full 9x12
size. in the highest grade. that
have never been less than $4,000.
in all various beauti- orr rn
full now designs. for. Do sOU
Tho Royal Wilton. same size.
seamless. in solid colors or ORR
entail designs. also small aloyer
effects. about 80 patterns 10 choose
from are sold at from rI0 E0
$500 TO ........ QtLsJU
Wilton Druggets. the same full
size. the best made i'm
this country, at S55, rC7 rn
for spOS sOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-16

Seamless Administer Rugs. tho
l best sa asa nj I'll that sell $3.50
Othe Administer COR no
Rugs arc $3.50 to-. DLC.VU
The Finest Brussels Drug
gets. full 9x12, are Go M
$3.50 to .... p lCsVU
The lowest price ever attained.
The Best Brussels Rugs that
sold for $3.50 win On En
The Velvet Rugs, almost end
less variety Of designs. instead OF
$3.50 we will sell them 90 M
at. 3J.UU