davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
STEAMSHIP RED CROSS
REMAINS AT ANCHORAGE
Question Hnis~d Concerning Ncntrniit,
Delays Indefinitely Departure
of Shin

NEW YORK. Septenbcr 9-T'hc
question raised hy tho Pritish ana
French government regarding the ucu-
trality of the steamship Red Cross IL
she carries Germans among her crew
when size sails FOR Europe. haas delayed
apparently indefinitely the departure
81 the ship. Ia shipping circles to
night II was not believed the Rod
cross would leave port Tomorrow ~
announced yesterday. Her commander.
Captain Armisted Rust, L. :. y, retired.
went To Washington to-day. and IL
was said il" would place the problem
before Secretary Bryan.
The Red Cross. formerly The liam
burg American liner Hamburg. WAS
loaned 10 the American Red Cross. and
has among her crew :. number 81 ma
tiNc Germans. vino have not taken out
final naturalization papers ia the
United states. 1t WAS reported to day
that II the Red cross organization
sought 10 supplunt those Germans with
Americans and Spanards as announced
yesterday. tho hamburg Americas
would withdraw tue ship from tho or
Sanizations service
y steamship compant. operating VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
GERMANS ~ TpItu
WITH S'rnI,> IAt =,

BERLIN tvia Copenhagen and Lon
dom, September " t5:o9 T. M,.-Maior
Morahi, military critic Of tho Tagc-
blatt, writes:
~ cstcrdaN's news that the Silcsian
l.hndWchr have taken Loco prisoners
from russians and Caucasian corps
and III" nows from Vienna that Cor
man troops occupied Radon tI.ussinu
Polandp, August ~. together VIII
earlier reports of q German occupation
o; LODI and rctrikau. throw :, VOL
como ii2ht n "A hitherto ignored See
Ion 81 tho battle front, and Indicate
that til" Germans marched IN !, broad
front over Tho StlcsIan and rcscn
frontiers into Russian Poland and arc
III touch with the Austrian column
advancing through kiclcc "a province
IN Russian Poland. Bordering en-
Culicia).
The Germans mus, nav. he ar i'm
mcdtaioly Will be before lvung,red
amt IL the columns at i.od" ana
fctrikau advanced they also must have
reached tho vistula with their lc:,
wing touching the fortress in tho dis
,r'ct Of Warsaw. II indications do not
deceive "" are in tho prescncc Of a
German offensive across tho Vistula
River. which will co operate timely
and strongly with the Austrian of-
fcnsivc at I.ublin."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
GERMAN lIRMAN TELLS
OF THRILLING FLIGHT
Bn;tirs with Two NcropInurs nT Nm
rmy. But Nonc OF shots -
Effective.

BERLIN. September S 1via London.
september ., \. M).--Sergca mt Major
Werner. Of shc aviation colps, returned
to-day from the front. after making
repeated scouting flights over the
French ANA British troops
lie described rs his most thrilling
night one in which he battled with two
acroplanes Of the enemy, one Brit
ish biplanc and the other u French
monopiauc 10th were much faster
man ms nachin" Which WAS old ana
battered
MY two enemies New beside ana
about me- for = long time" lo said Il
expected monlcntar,lX thni they would
throw bombs but apparently they had
none. Both at them ured revolvcrs
repeatedly in nay direction. and re-
piled wiki my revolver, hut none Of
til" shots was effective. After an anx-
ious quarter OF an hour, drew them
toward HE German lines. and they
w"t" Compelled TO Withdraw"
MI eyes mere arc turncd eastward
TO inc hare pressed AUSTRIAN army In
,;ailcia, where the Importance OF a,l-
nihistcr!nG It check 10 the Russian IN
Natcrs army appears quito is great.
from 4 German noiut Of view rs the
vigorous pursuit ot the French cara
paien.
Tue tol"Sn" Gazette corrcspondcnts
report from Montmcdy in the French
department OF the Mcusc twenty-five
miles southeast III Sedan that German
trains are already running into France
rs t:r as that place. The German en-
iSin.cts are building 4 railway line
iaround the city and FRENCH prisoners
are being employed in clearing the
railway tunnels
The death OF two military aviators.
Lieutenant Count Uckuli and Nol,in
tecr Raymond Arthur Breton. il an
aounccd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
DARING RUSSIAN iNIATuH
AI"EttI>S &IS'rltI<N ~ an

LONDON. September tS.37 + Mo
captain Ncsteroif. one of the mos, Oar
ing RUSSIAN aviotors aud the FIRE. OF
his countrNucn to loon tho loon mas
sacrificed his life In successful at
tempt /" destroy au Austrian Zero
plane says :, Pctrorrad dispatch ia the
Reuter- Telegram Comnauy
According 10 report nom the
front. captain Ncsteron wus return
ms from an aerial reconnaissance
when lie saw an Austrian acrorI1Da
lowering over the Russian forces. nrc .
sumatly with the intention ~ dropptr:
ho'uhS.
The Eussian aviator i,umediatoly.
HEADED straight from the AUSTRIAN al
full speed, Although lie must have
known Well that victory ~ such tao.
tics could y" gained only ut the cost
Of hls own Me- TIC dashed into
the Austrian acroplanc The force of
the impact caused the callop>o OF both
machines. which plunged 10 thc earth.
the two avidtors meeting instant
death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

N3n lcrastcrff German Ambassador -
tl.c United states, d1:icG l1-da, there
IA" mines ia tho North sea. German
ports m" not biockadcd. lee declared.
aud neutral ships can enter .nd re-
plcnish their conl supplies in these
ports.
Count Won Ecrustorff eayr. out :, tcl.
cgram Ia haI received from washing
tom which contained wireless mes
SAGE addressed IL the German vliiI,assy
there. IL r"nu.
North German ,;azolie ui.lAiSuc,
tex; message trom kaisc, Wllnm -
President Wilson couccrnin@ Irtii>h-
French use II lum dunn bullets and
Belgium atrocities on nurses women
and soldiers.
The ambassador also gave out IN
extract from Il letter sent from l;cl-
gium ny his son, who is il Il cavalry
regiment of the guard, as follows
In every village there are bombs,
and wc have TO make people drink wa
.oT they v;i5r us. They are trying to
poison MS"
Tho ambassador declined to maE.
any direct statement regarding me re
port he had gone Ia Washington in tho
interest OF peace hut said lc would
second 4 printed report which had
declared That osc;ti' = Straus had made
10 definite prcups;.l IT any kind IL
Secretary % STAT" !iiyan OF To diplo-
mats u WaShiuet.a ana likewise the
denial 81 Mr. Bryan that The German
ainbnssadr, in his recent talk with the
secretary had discussed the. subjects OF
mediation ~ peace
"Tho outcome ct The war * more
hop,lul for Germany than ever, said
Count Won iicrustorm. The capture OF
10000 men. four generals and 100 guns
~ M"nh"nsc reported tc-day. is 9onc-
thing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
OBITUARY
Mr.. Luc, Minl.r rhnnn.nn

NJ. Lu"S Winter rhcmpaon, eighty
o.fer ycara ola, jioC Yesterday after
noon ~ . ocloci< 1T hCr home 2th East
Franklin street. Mrs. Thomvsscn was
= NATIVE " Columbus, Ga. 6ciug tn e
daughter OF John g. Wiuttr. -of that
place. For tie past several years shc
had resided here with two Of nor
daughters Mrs. Thompson leaves one
son u - W oolfolk. OF New York, and
fcur dauShtcrS-Mrs. Y. q. Hit and
Mrs \ H. Alfricud. OF Atlanta, ,ia.
Mrs Thomas NJ B!uford and Mrs. Ro-
leaN.e two grandchildren. Mayo NJ
Bhtnta and Mrs. D. N. Bowman, both
81 i<glmcud ~ announcement as to
n" 'tn"ral ARRANGEMENTS has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
Russians Continue to Make Progress Against Austrian A1

communication WAS issued here at. 3
o'clock this afternoon:
'on the whole the Germans appear
10 be beginning movement of re-
treat.
The strategic position Of the French
troops IL improving. but one cannot
Judge OF bnttle extending over 100
kilometres tabout sixty-threc miles).
The Germans seem 10 experience
certain difficulties in provisioning;
In general. tho French troops seem
10 DO gaining the advantage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
REPORTS PROCEEDINGS
81 THE FIELD FORCES

LONDON. September 10 (3:&u 4 Nj
The London Gazette issued hate last
nisni. t7n'dihs " i"us dispatch from
Field Marshal Sn John French com.
mandcr OF the British forces IN France.
reporting the proceedings OF the field
forces up 10 September :. Section one
SAYS;
'Fhc transport Of troops from ENG
lahd by rail aud sea VAS effected in the
best order anu without check. Comcen.
trati1n was completed on the evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
FORCES IN EAST FLANDERS
ORDERED En Err "A Ia

LONDON. September Q Ul:l5 T. Nj
An ostcnd dispatch to the Reuter- Tel
c@rtm Company. says German troops
waiting in East Flanders to receive the
levy demanded from Client were or
dered this morning to proceed to
France. They immediately took tho
road for Lille OF Naloncienncs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
AMERICA NoV GETTING.
NEW FAiI.l.N STATED

NEW Npl;k September . lepo. s
from Vienna, which come through TON
don arc cut and changed ~ British
ccusors ~ The opinion OF pr Alexander
Subcr Won I'erckcd, Austro- Hungarian
consul general here. who declared to-
day America was not getting .us,ro-
hungarian news fairly stated IN.
iercked said he had not been ii. com
munication with his government since
his return from Europe SUNDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
EAGER NESS no ENLIST
GREATLY ON INtRt, - 4.

WASHINGTON, September a.-Thr
British embassy to-day received from
the London Foreign Onicc. the follow
ing dispatch
There is increasing enthusiasm Cor
recruiting in Great Britain. Three
hundred thousand men have ioino.l .hc
regular army since the war began. Tho
eagerncss 10 enlist has grown since
British troops have actually been en-
gagged with the enemy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10

Aeih pr'wccn New York and the soutl,
sent eighty American negroes to III,
United states shipping Office to IA,
These men arc available for stewart,
ahd mess duty on the Red Cross il tn.
latter discharges her Germans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
STEAMER CAPTURED
Bi HRITy>u CRUISER,

LONDON. September . til.5a r. M
VI" Holland American Lin" steamer
N""rdain. hound for Iscii crdam from
New York. with German r.scrvis,s ana
" general cargo destined for ,;crmnny.
has been captured in the Atlantic and
brought into Queenstown by = Eritis,.
cruiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
NRTrIsU NAVAL AlRSHIPS
To Cruise OVER InNDnN

LONDON. September . ui:5o r. Nj.
The Admiralty announced tonight
that one OF this British naval nirshipg
would make short cruises over London
IN tho neNt few days and ut night. The
public is warned not to shoot 1T the
airShip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
roo LATE TO classic,

WANTED Intelligent boy for uev,a.
paper Office. Address in own hand
writing. giving age ana reference \d
dress Is ~, care Times. Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
DNtsl " OPERATIONS
~ EAST i'HtssIA


1hcrc IS still = pause in the opera
t.rns N East Prussia. doubtless duo
~ paucity OF troops on tho part OF
I;ussit, which, always has had dini-
Guilty IN transporting troops westward.
Besides the defeat thoy suffered in the
aeiitin.; between August II and Au-
gust -. may temporarily have taken
tur StIug cat cf their attacks.
I'D England. whcr" tho saying is
"!5ritutn + Just starting" the greatest
enthusiasm haS oCcn created by the
i>iu.s's message 40 India. his domn-
ions and tn" colonies. i'm which he
.Aauks MS ovcr-sea subjects for the
iGoWptituuc with which they responded
t1 ne call from tho mother country
india alone is sending 1c.ooo troops.
tl>itrhcucr's rcts," rs they have been
cutl.1 since Field Marshal Kitchener
r,o..,auzod tho Indian army. They
itniuts the army OF occupation and the
native forces, Tho latter are 10 ~
commanded Us their princes and chiefs.
Iics.lcs this. india is TO pay the cost
ot transportation of her troops TO
Europe. aud tho Indian princes are
Serdu4 rich gifts to tho war funds
r.1iscl III their own country ana Eng
lane
rbc dcmnions and tho colonies have
plI,cd thIir ships men and money At
tie disposal Of the hom" government,
- tbat Inc whole forces Of tho en-
rira NJNc been recruited against her
cn1m%
Tnc niciaI bureau has issued a dc
niai ~ the report That Dominion troops
have arrived. ANA. white no statement
has bcct issued regarding tho move
ucuts ~ tue Indian contingent. except
thtt s9mc oc thcm l"rt India several
v'yi,- age, the opinion is general that
ihrN .ith.r hav" Joined General
fpcnrhs forces o. arc about 10 40 SO.
rho rtuVrt trat Urea, Russian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-10
ee----
LINE Of GERMANS
NEAREST PARIS
LOSING STEADILY

-lCnmtInnnd Ernm First nnrol
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

inspector by the City Council Of vii.
mington.
Baseball interest is at high ebb at
present. Manager McDevtt has the All
Collegians scheduled to play the A. A.
team at Ocean Beach Park tomorrow.
Baraea will play the Academy aggrega-
tion and George and John will meet st.
Peters hustlers at Leonard Park.
Adelphia Lodge. No. 8. Knights oi
Pythias will have big time this even
ing. when Grand Chancellor Cohen and
stan will install the newly elected Of
ficers. The members OF the Pennsville
and Sbarptown. Md, lodges will be the
guests OF Adelphia Lodge. The local
! lodge members usually are invited Ia
Pennsville in watermelon time and later
the New Jersey folks come here 60 pay
a return visit. But Adelphia decided
to change the visits this year.
Ocean Beach Park had its crowd yes.
terday and last evening and the bath.
ing as usual was good.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Contractors LOOK
At Street plans
New Castle Commission Will
Open the Bids on Next
Wednesday
LAYING NEW GAS
MAINS IN STREETS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, July lo.-Sev-
eral road builders have been here during
the past four days inspecting the plans
and specifications for the improved
streets. Some of those who have been
here have built many roads in New
Castle county and streets in some Of
the towns OF the State.
The bids close next Wednesday and
the Bond Commission will likely award
the contract day or two later Differ
ent bids are to be considered in order
10 find out the cost Of the different ma
terials.
/ The route along the trolley road will,
when completed make continuous
good roadway from Wilmington to St
1 Georges.
The New Castle Gas Light Company
I is laying new mains in the city to con.
meet with the present mains. The gas
supply for New Castle hereafter will
come from Wilmington and the pipes
to be laid between New Castle and that
city have been distributed along tbs
county road
Warner Geary, of Kennedyville, Md.
is looking for mare and no top buggy
which was stolen from Still Pond, Md,
week ago reward for the re-
ccvery Of the team has been offered
The Emmanuel Episcopal sunday
school excursion will 20 TO Augustine
Beach on July 81.
A party OF thirty people from Viii
mington spent a delightful time at
Ocean Beach Park yesterday. A peanut
race was feature Of the athletic sports
and the young women enjoyed the trial
immensely.
Meat Inspector Samuel M. Ford was
visitor here yesterday. Mr. Ford is
a New Castle boy and was warmly
congratulated upon being reelected meat
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
WHEAT IS NOT
TO BE Cheaper
Despite the Fact That This
Years Crop Will Be a
Bumper
WASHINGTON
GIVES REASON

WASHINGTON, July 10--Despite a
wheat crop estimate this year Of
9aO000,000 bushels. the largest on
record, no hope is held out by the
Department of Agriculture for great
ly reducing prices. Such a large
crop would augur very low prices,
according to a statement, were it not
that the world crops Of wheat and
competing grains do not promise
more than the average of recent
years. Besides more than the usual
diversion of wheat from its use as
food to the use of feed for live stock
may be expected because OF the pres
ent relatively short supply of corn
in sections where there is a promise
of abundant wheat
With corn selling in Kansas for
about seven cents more per bushel
than wheat, it is not surprising, Of
ficials say, that much wheat should
be consumed as feed for animals.
Kansas corn crop last year was only
23,000000 bushels compared with the
usual production of 150000,000 bush
els.
This years estimates are for a
crop of 150,000000 bushels of wheat.
II is estimated that about 5000 900
bushels of wheat of last years crop
was consumed as animal feed. OF
the average annual production of
6S6.000,000 bushels of wheat during
the past five years, about 5S1 900 600
were retained in this country and
105,000,000 bushels exported If the
domestic wheat requirement were
reckoned at about 5.3 bushels per
capita exclusive of seed, and rs to
SO million bushels for seed and
We're applied to a population Of 9S,-
G36,000 officials say it would indicate
a normal requirement OF 522 2,770. 600
bushels, plus seed requirements OF
77000,0O0 or total of about 600,000,-
600. The statement adds that this
would indicate an available export
supply from the crop of nearly 30
100000 bushels. but there must be
deducted from this amount the
quantity used for livestock feeding
estimated at approximately $4,000, 900
and possibly more. Even this would
leave about 255,00O,000 for export.
Present indications" says the de-
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
This TROUT JUMPS
into BOAT after MAN
speoIal 70 rHn EvENINe JouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. July 10.-Dr.
Frank Belville, who has been III in
the jefferson Hospital, is now in At
lantic City. N. j., recuperating.
Typhoid prophylaxis is being ad-
ministered to the troops at the fort
who have not received the treatment
In the past two years.
Rufus learsley had an unusual ex-
perience while crossing the river on
Wednesday, He was cleaning trout
/ that he had caught. when he was
struck on the head by a large trout
that jumped out of the water and
landed in the boat. The fish weighed
nine pounds.
Mr. and Mrs William S. Bowers. Of
Philadelphia, we're visitors here on
Thursday. Presley d. Geoghegan.
son Of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Geog-
hogan Is spending few days with
John Boutwell,, Of Betterton, Md. -
Joseph G. Brown cashier of Odessa
Bank, called on friends here on Tues
day evening". III. Tollentire. OF New
York City, was a visitor here on We'd
/ nesday.Mr and Mrs Albert W. Adam
son. Of Baltimore. Md. were visitors
here on Thursday Miss Alice Bovd
and Miss Madeline Boyd Of Newark
were guests Of Miss Bessie ONeill, on
Fhursday.-Miss Emma Mulligan.
Miss Marguerite Muiligan. Miss Ruth
Clark, Miss Mary Schaefer. Miss Bes-
sic O'Niell. Miss Greta A. Holiday.
Miss Ethel Hogan, Miss Marguerite
Hogan. James Schaefer. Ralph Multi
gan, John Swan, irwin Cats, John
Higgins. Howard Holiday and Fran
els e. Holiday, were visitors at Au-
ustine Beach on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with Ven; Re.
move Them With The Othine
Presentation.

This prescription for the removal
Of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually SO sue
cessfui in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
It Is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money II II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil, get an ounce of othine and re-
move them Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; IL is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
MANY MOURN MR. scorr.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July Many per.
sons attended the funeral Of Charles M.
Scott from his late residence on North
Bradford street yesterday. The ser
vices were in charge Of the Rev. w. E.
Needham, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church lnterment was made in Lake
side cemetery. At the grave, after the
commital services had been said, Union
Lodge, No 7, A. F. A. NJ held their
service. The funeral Of Larry Everett
Of near Little Creek, also was largely
attended.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
WASHING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
Dissolve It, That's Best Way

The only sure way TO get rid Of dandrun
is 70 dissolve t. then you destroy it ca.
tirely. To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid aryon, apply IL az night
when retiring; use enough TO moiston the
scalp and rub it in gently with the finger
tips
Do this tonight and by morning most. If
not all Of your dandruH will be gone and
three or four more applications will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy. every
single sign and trace Of ii, no matter how
much dandruf you may have
You will find, too, that all itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop az once and your
hair will be fluffy ustrous, glossy. silky and
soft and look and feel hundred times bet.
ter.
II you want TO preserve your hair. do hv
all means get rid Of dandrnn, for nothing de.
stroys the hair more quickly II not only
siarves the hair and makes Il fan out, but
u make i stringf straggly, dull. dry. brittle
and lifeless and everyone notices H. You can
get liquid arvon at any drug store II IA in.
expensive and never fails 70 do the work
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

"Het Dul1yss
and Keep Well.''
AT most drug
gists, grocers,
a n d dealers,
.$1.00 a large bot
tie. Write for
valuable medical
booklet and free
doctor s advice.
The Duffy Malt
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

partment. ARE that during the com
ing season the domestic consumption
will be unusually large on account
Of takings for livestock purposes.
and that the exportanle surplus will
find good foreign demand"
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS.
(6 to l6 Years.l
Prices Average a Little More Than
Half

terials such as cashmere. cheviot.
all-wool worsteds, serge. &C. Dressy
and well-tailored.
Boys Bloomer Pants; khaki and
cashmere; all sizes.
Reg. soc, 42e; reg. 75c and S100, SOC.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
ALL KINDS OF MEMS UNDER
WEAR AND UNDERWEAR FOR ALL
KINDS OF MEN, soc.

No matter what kind Of Underwear
you want, you can surely get it here
tomorrow-and at a special price
We have Gauze Underwear in both
balbriggan and white; Athletic cut,
short sleeves or long; short drawers
or ankle length; regular sizes or
stouts; the usual SOC grades o.
at ....... .... .... .0SC
Csc Underwear, in both bal 1a
briggan and black, at.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Drapery Department
Basement Floor


Bargains in Scrims, Examines,
Fancy Draperies, Swisses, Lace Cur
tains, Denims, etc.
One lot printed Wolfe (Etamine)
plain curtains, assorted colored
borders, bought specially for this
sale, regular zoe value ......-. Zoe
One lot Basil Scrim in plain and
fancy borders, 40 in. wide, as
sorted patterns and colors, regu-
lar 25c value. Sale price. 80. 12tc
One lot white Curtain Swiss 30
in. wide, with white dots and fig
ures, about $50 yards in lot, reg.
l5c yard value. Sale price. -. l0c
OF lot of White and Arab Lace
plain or figured centers, different
patterns of each to select from,
full 3 yards long, 60 in. wide, our
regular 1.50 per pair value ..S9c
Remnants of Drapery from Il to
10 yard lengths, at less than IA OF
original cost. See them
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Sale Begins Saturday Morning. TO- Closes Saturday Night July
600 Worth Of HIGH Class Merchandise Will Be Slaughtered %

did Our buyers knew this and also H
bolts but whole this
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Hosiery Bargains Galore Thi.
Department is Chuck Full

DSRSli tiiiSiiS I'D Oii0>N iii
Mems half Hose, in black, tan,
gray and blue, full seamless, reg.
2 for 25c value. Sale price. -. &c
Ladies' black Hose, full seam
less, good quality, regular 2 for
25c value. Sale price. .......... 7c
Children's Ribbed Hose, black
and tan, sizes to9, full seamless
regular 15c per pair value. Sale
ladies' fine quality gauze Lisle
Hose, in black, tan and white,
regular 25c value. Sale price. lac
Ladies' fine gauze silk finish
Hose, in black, tan and white our
regular pair for LOO quality.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. 22c
Ladies' pure Silk Hose in black
and colors, our regular SOC value
Sale price .39c
Ladies' Silk Hose in all colors
and black, regular 1.25 value.
Sale price ................ $50