davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

When asked If ho could point out. an
his vi"w, thc Southern had been uscd
':Dr Tn" uen"nt Of directors and
hnancirrs Wh" hold small interest In
the PROPERTY. and for the protection
OF such ines as m" FennsN lvan!H and
the Norfolk and Western. and the
great coal Interests tributary to these
roads. Mr.. Duloucy said: Il refer YOU
70 my testimony and to The exhibits
fled herewith. as to the milking Of
tho Southern Railway ana thc south
inaugurated and controlled by the
Pennsylvania Railway system. l;ut in
case Of circUmstantial evidence, and
let the public 10 the judge. This in
stance" ia The light of history and
recent events, has but orc logical CON
rluSiou. Take Il map OF the Southern
hallway. and start at Norfolk. Follow
ne line westward through DanNillc
IRON thu, point westward, short
distance TO Mountain CITY. Tenn, there
= Il missing link. At Mountain City
:hc Southern virginia ana South
WESTERN begins again. ana continues
northward through Bristol and ON into
The great coal fields OF southwest Nir-
snort link between stuart and Noun
;atn city had been built thu Norfolk
and Western mot the SOUTHERN would
nave had formida bic compct!iion. The
local fields owned by the Norfolk and
WcSter: would have had new conpe
tit!on. and tho rrca, coal fields owned
by Epr"ind, Baker lSelin ana their as
sociatcs would have had new and
formIdable competition. Ani so it is
clear that all these friendly interests
nave been protected. and by the policy
% the Southern Railway. as outlined
By directors whose interests lay along
o:her lines. rho South.rn's getting
hold OF new lines from the Virginia
coal fields 10 Norfolk before the miss
ing LINK was finished. made it easy
TO avoid the possibility OF competition
among coal carrying lines from this
territory At the Norfolii port. The
missing link--U Very snort onc--has
been the controlling factor to prevent
competition. ana the Southern Rail
way Company is responsible for tue
failure to build this link out III the
many millions its directors appro-
ri'iated for purchasing roads and con-
strucI.ne links. This was. Of course,
wholly in the interest Of the Norfolk
and Western and the other interests
mentioned. ana shamcfully At the az
pcnsc and against the Interests whom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
WOODLAND SUPPLIES
FOR YOUR HOMES
Floral ItrUut: ~ Yours for the Picking
In Very Many I'Inccs.

III WY t-tbftS
Have you ever sat about a sVStc-
matte. boycott of the florist Not by
carr 'n= "a aisn Unfair to nature"
but by trying 70 SO whether your can
supply your house. or al least your
table, with flowers and foliage gnti.
cred ~ yourself. independent even II
mate enough TO possess one
The writer tried tile experiment FOR
several years ald found it very en-
JOY ab!c and decidedly worth while
Stnrt Right Now.
rho bost time 10 start ia now. while
Nature IT, ptrtieuiarly inviting and
choicest iiowerF. \ fern dish OF
hypaticas. botn purple and white. was
particuIarly lovely. ana they last two
weeks. The 3nenloueS wcre beautiful
for Il res tutS as were th. dog tooth
violcts. The spring beauties lasted q;
long Time. but were uot effective at
1'he blucbells, common JOB low. damp
spots, arc worry dainty and lasting. as
are tAe marsh marisulus. which. now
rNcT az" uot So common.
rhe wi4d viuIcts keep ono supplied
long i'ino. indeed until past th' time
Of li" buit.r1ups and daisies No one
OF iruii blossoms for decorative pur-
poses. " you can rua across - Wild
apple tree, 20" blossoms are more
deeply colored ana puit. as attrbctiv"
~ other ways as tho cultivated bios
sons
Coming beauties.
buii ay'uuS. daisies. wild puBpie- and
cointio" ems dr" nli TOO welI known 20
ned u"ntiou VA arranging these tiow
crs, perhaps NOR. than any others
sifiN" 10 max" tho combinations IA
N"i'H sou see tho flowers growing
result
Through the sumner every roadsito
mas som" io"ers ihlt are beautiful and
VII make effective docorutiou-D Queen
AIMS Lac. yellow daisies. !rcu weed.
ana, .n the woods, wild houcysucklr'
lagy SIlpp.rs, magnolia and many
others .untn The t!me Of the astcrs ANA
Sold"irbp Last % all. II you ar. i'm
IN" right locality. the wonderful
itInEed sentians They lin@et after
hrhV"st luVcr oi them all They have
h'"h hept H beautiful condition for
Gorgeous Autumn Leaves.
Wild autumn uppu Us, We haNc an
iehNeS. which may Doc renewed each
dhy Tor weeks : PRETTY IDEA j. to
scalt"r tho brilliant leaves fr.shl,
E1thtr,d over the breakfast or
luncheon table Thcy will last for onl,
one meal, but quito repay tho few
MINUTES MN i.ne necessary FOR. gathering
!ne p!llerSweet. gathered last la tn.
iGi!. VIII last for several months
Just before the freezing un Of Tho
StFehrs ana the laying OF a snow man
t!e. di= az some Nttle evergreen ferns
Tor your fern dish. They have a charm
and a woodsiness that the liothousn
KERN never secW= - nave. With suit
aoic care, these VIII tide YOU over until
thc puFs! willows and other buds OF
FrnruHry, when Won may force sew
th"m indoors
Try the plan Tor one year. and Won
VIII or well repaid in both results and
pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

Morgan Compiler. pastor of the First
Methodist Protestant Church. here. WiN
he ono of the prominent speakers ON
the program Of tho Ioudoun county
Evangelical aud Prohibition ASsocia-
ton. which hcGiuS at purccuvillc ON
August .. Nh 'Omphcy takes the uia,"
OF l'r. ~. VI Wharton. OF Baltimore iu
the "NauyciIstic program. and duriug
"a" meeting viii mako :our cvaurcli>-
tie addresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
RIDDLES.

! Wna, can ny when 1t IS stand
2 what can rest 1000 years ana still
he tired
3 VIVA, leaves its home and never
comes back?
l. What can sec the most
:. WY does rooster crow at lawn
WRAN BARKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
nnIiwm. brakeman Innkrupt.

iSrcciNl U The Timce Disputchl
Lynchhurg Va. .Mly 3o Howard X.
cash. railroad brakeman. lies filed "a
voluntary bankruptcy petition iu the
Federal District Court bes-. iu which
his liabilities arc scheduled "a; s25I.S6.
burg merchants, are listed iu the ped
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

Dear Edi;or.-Haveu't any news this ,in..
know YOU mink ] never have any. though
blue Ink as my blacks out. Inciosrd find
my dr~, a:temp; - comic poetry. II YOU
th!uk its not sensible don't let 1t get a
Wow az The Page DID YOU receive my
Iudian7 Please send it back u It's too
large Am looking forward 20 my vaca-
ton which l. wcei', camping with u
friend. You may Dc sure D WON'T forget the
page either. that wee. I'll make up for
lost time while l'ni not banging away ~
something or swimming. etc. Intend 10
take 4 chance ~ high school th,N Scptcm-
Der. DO you think I'm getting rather arg
for the r -. e. e I'm fifteen aud large
10, my age. Thanks, ala the members. for
the praise OF nay work. inst take a look
at your own Wishing YOU ana all the best
OF wishes. ! am as ever.
Your mculber,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

NJ. H.: would not advise YOU To use
heniin or any other dye on Your haic.
icnna does give reddish tinge 10 the
hair for while, hut when il wears on
il becomes streakcd ana diso.,recablc.
Dyes make the hair dry and brittle, 1t
is almost impossible TO keep dyed hair
one shade. The ends will remain dark
and the roots OF the hair viii! turn
back to their natural color II your
hair is uneven go to good hairdresscr
and have the ends sineed Cutting the
ends also is good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
The Times Dispatch
Children S Club
Edited by B cnt Wit

that YOU Will miss me. as well ns th.
page, and send in Just twice 1s many
stories ana pictures 80 meet me when
com" home again Take care of
yo'L selves and be happy. 80 that Viii
iinh everything cheerful ana bright
IN me cIub. Just rs lcaV" It,
YOUR EDiTOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

Afterwards they went around and put
up the gaps. and thus captured them
for food, ana ever sine" then il hes been
known as Buffalo Springs. At Clarks-
willie we crossed the long bridge, where
the Dan and Staunton Rivers unite and
form the Roanoke.
Composed by
TIiERMA VALENTINE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
Going AVA,

Dear Editor-I was sorry not 10 my
drawing on the page but guess it was
not good enough am sending in another,
and hope 20 sec u on the page. am Try.
Ing very hard 20 win prize and hope 10
win one soon. have the cntesi hitle
puppy that YOU over Ills name IS
Mere The other day i went swimming I'm
the river. ana saw snake. which almost
scared me 20 Death. am going up to
Bedford some time next week. and when
come back | wi!l tell an about my trp.
Wei. must close Tor This time.
Your old member.
PATTlE " CALlAWAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
PUZZLE.

M first is ~ G, but not in Is
My second - in 4, but rot In grey
Ny Third - in L. but not IN say.
My fourth j. in T., but not in we.
And my whole IL in something Yer!
good
EDITH q. GLLLs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

The defect occurs chiefly between iile
ages Of two ana six. und come. OF,
gradually at first. SHOWING. "A sli.nt
turning inward al one eye at times ,uu-
I'll sorcthnG happens 10 precipitatc
a definite attack aud the eye Turns in
TO "a greater o. lesser degree and re
mains 50. II Is ofton caused by aIi at
tack OF coughing during case Of
whoopinE cough
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
.,)'. south rlne St. Hichmond, Va
4 line Picnic

Dear Ed!tor-I haven; written Ia You TO
tell you how / spent the Fourth .: July
have i had good time. though for my
three brothers, my cousin ana myself went
on q picnic in our woods We took our
lunch and Jug OF ice Mater in our little
Stude1Aker wagon ! am sending 1t true
story. which / hope YOU viii publish. !
viii close. Your member.
THOMAS RINES BCTrEEWOETH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

When the eye Il turned iu it viii!
not look directly at tho object at whicn
the other eye Is looking. and doubling
OF the vision is the result. Jnis doubt"
vision Is irritating TO the nerves as
any one may Judge foi himself by
slightly pressing one eve out 81 pt ~
ton Tor e moment The little child.
not MISUNDERSTANDING. ;.mh IRVINE. 10 ..s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

Mrs r; The woman with White hair
must be careful in shanpooing the
hair. The first thing to think OF is a
good shampoo. The following is Il
good one: one teaspoon of cologne. two
tablespoons OF tincturc Of green soap
and an egg. Mix. Apply the mixture
10 The scalp with Il brush and ruh into
the scalp thoroughly. After rubbing
this lotion into the scalp 20 over it
again, using rs hot water as YOU can
stand. Rinse the hair with water that
is gradually cooled until quite cold. BE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
Of Interest to Every
Woman
Edited by Martha MISSIONER
The Unbeautiful Squint
By LILLIAN RUSSELL,
lCopyright. 1871. w tillu HusscuI
Nothing iV more putilctit than,

lCopyright. 1881. w tililau I;usscu.I
Nothing ~ Niurc pathetic than d,
helpless little child with what is called
"cross eyes" The poor little one can
not help it's condition and Il, q most
unsightly object No one s-S-upathiZcs.
with parents that are 40 fearful Of
hurting their little one that thcl would
not hear of an operation. NJ tho same
time either one Of those parents wuuld
not hesitate TO spauk the child I'M
mercitullS FOR amy disobedieuce. ana
hurting il far more than the physician
would do ~ an operation for tn. cross
cyca.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
Samples Free by Mall

Although Cutcura Soap (25cl and Culi-
cura Ointment l5oc.) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world, sample
OF each with 32p. skin BOOK will be sent
Tree upon request; Address postcard:
"Cuticura. Dcpt. T. Boston."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

Ell.n: Cocoa butter Is excellent for
hlling IN hollows and for developing
the arms and bust. II IL not advisable
10 use IL on the face, for il is too heavy
and may cause q growth OF hair ltub
the cocoa Butter. into the hollows OF
Your throat each night before rctiting.
Massage the arms with cocoa butter.
Exercise is good for developing the
arms. Any exercise where the muscles
OF tho arms ar" involved VIII help 10
make them more plump II YOU will
send mo stamped. addressed ga
Nciope shall send YOU instructions for
developing the bust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

Dpubtul Th"r. is nothing c.n do
Il" 'i"h" you taller have Known
women VINO have become three or four
'i'h"S ttii"r-attcr tbcir twcntieth year
80 you -" ,h",e is sim hope OF your
becoming taller. You are not 80 very
snort. ANA ,hcFc is no reason Tor be
coming Lonely and disappointed"
Don't lie conscious Of your height For.
get about it. Wear clothes with straight
lines. dress your hair high instead Of
lpw II YOU look well with il that way.
Thi. VIII make YOU look taller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

cape this annoyance. uucousciouSly
stops using tho eye that Is turned iI.
and this la tim. leads to changes in
N: nerve tissues which make the
chi!d's sigh; defective III that csc
Parents arc too ready to SAY the chiid
VIII outerow The crooked appearance
OF the eyes; bu, by the time the ohild
gets to be eight or ten years OF age
the sight IL tn. eye Is defective from
misuse ami caunot be restored.
II Is important not 20 allow the chil6
10 stop using the turned eye often
strong glasses arc used to relieve the
nerve strain, but the poor child can
alwass be relieved by slight opera :
ton. ana IN tustic" 10 the child's-future
It IS parents duty to have its eyes
strai i.htcucd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

Remember: You could not help thank.
ing your purouts for any operation Per
tormcd upnu you in your Infancy
which improved Your beauty. especially
When tho operation mean, pcrfcc,iu,e
y or ,Nrsisht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
TrV "Br0WnatOne'
Hair Stain
FREE!
The Fountain Of Youth Has Mt Last
Been Found in '.Brow
One Perfect stain that L. Entire
!! HARMLESS and sure to
Give Hest Results.

You need not tolerate gray. strea X ed
or faded hair another day. II takes
hut q moments appiI 'BroMna-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
The T. DC. c.
vII: EnIron,s VACATION.

NJ Dear Girls and Hoys.-I am going
on a vacation for two weeks. and 50
$50 VIII discontinue the daily chill
dren's column until nay rctuin. hope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
Lillian nu,..,r. Answers.

= =. 7 cannot glVo vow fOunUl1
for removing moles Don't attempt 10
remove them Yourself. They arc dan
gcrcus. ana mny cause a growth If
tempered with or irritated. IT is best
To leave them alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

,hc Southern RAILWAY should scrve.
There -. 10 my mind. no other logical
r'rctusion. ~ TIA" Southern RlIiwa.
j. nlHd"/ 80 CARRY bonds nggr"SItiu.
.'ANiLs I'ct"ri"d Stock which ah'oupts
!" s'.rcr p.r milo. Il is plain t." scc
how the people of the South have been
MAD" 70 bear the burden Of the com
pant's itiluc 10 construct such ans
Important Ennis 49, have referred 10.
H'd Oy r"ascu % its actual ac1ui-
whos" p'o9crtl Interests Were being
served mainly BY oihor iiucs ~ road"
tnuthrr Dead End.
continue Follow lac Nir;init aYd south
#ni' t'h i'e.ds towards NO Southeas; until
you reach lts end az Mountain city, Torn:
u,h"r dead cnl II ,hc southern Then look
lofSNiiln tne emf "f another southern I;a!i-
Way li1c coming from The south rho south
.it'H chu- ~ acquired the'n hnNeyer. nt,er
~" Srcrt panic. a;ter hundreds of citizens
N!rsiui, ""ri nt,is. d. acquired them. a.
thg hNenuer - nssesS aud eg-ess for "tner
railroads 90 and fruit me coal fields Of
dping the -erlire for which they nero
."aseS ~ thosr wh" 1aut them
,,:.,,.i i"Y ir,. Ions @i d'l,ars annually eN-
P'"H." 'S ii' ""uih'ru railway tpnpHuy
ind i"rn"d them into trUnk lines. bu, none
OF ~, So q, ,Qnds hes been used
I"hi should tell Tho southern people what
disposition his directors nave made or thea.
L"h'~- tNp vast itsue'. Norgpn and Baker
have 'mi.ked' The Southern Railway u.i
deserted g. rho people "f the south are
entitled TO have inc t-utn Thny -honid
know now many ~ these Douds have been
used Z" bay worthless 4tUu these mon iu..
thetr frien67 had TOR sale Gcnf.r r. baker
snare "t tile stock ~ ia" Southern as Shown
New Hope Tor southern rrupIr
fterc - new hope FOR INC Southern poo
p'" ;o~ when tho r"al owncrs o! ,hc SOUTH
ON ana ,ake charge 81 The grent p,nl'aptY
u Nil probably be ran ia us own Interest.
thr interest Of the people of me promising
comprehensive measure
''As people OF TIA. south" Mr Dulancv
r9nc.UN"i- we do not want to nc nut in
me nt'l'ud" 81 hFhtiGe railroads. II is
ase and aid them and one OF the best
~ 1etfe Fr.at properly Ike ~"
Influences thai would week il fof private
gain, aud use our Influence go see that II j.
C"ndCrtri with a View tu sunscrvju:. m.
Interests "f thu people whom ~ Was hu!lt ia
serve. GU. psDp.e should not he maa" TO
ser,e ,hs Interests ~ d.sisn!nr men. vii"
pcnse OF the best interests 81 the masses OF
INC south heconse these men knew how 10
nniuciai system. and by method. such -.
have Indicated u-c the system to further
owners Of the southern Railway get from
u'd-t me tohtr"! oi such men the better
people for whose service ana i,enedi Inc
great system was Intended When 10 CON
south have made tn the past Ia promote
railways mat are now par; Of this sys-
,ein We .ananot fail 10 bc impressed That
we are entitled to freedom from Il wrong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

C"mphcr ON Program.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch
LynchburG. Va. July 30-Rev t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

tone" with your
comb or brush,
and just a little
It u = n n Z up"
once q month
should keep Your
hair the beautiful
shade YOU most
desire
Results always
the Saine--always
pleasing. VIII not
rub OF wash of
and qua rautccd 10
contain non" al
the dangerous i'm
gradients 80 often
found ia dives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31

prepared III two shades. one 10 pro-
ducc golden or medium brown, the
other dark brown or black.
We viii send absolutely free, for :,
short time only. a trial bottle Of
fiRoWNATONE IL YOU will send as
your name and address accompanied by
loc to help pay postage and packing.
This offer l. made for YOU To try
IRoWNAToNE Hair STAIN and find
for yourself just how superior ii is To
all so-cailcd dyes" combs. etc. etc.
Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
Tragic Drug Co, childry Drug 90.
Grant Drug Co, and other leading
dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-31
CIIILDKEN'S LETTERS.
VIII Print II soon.

nunans. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AUTO MANIAC" OUT OF JAIL
S3,l56 Worth of Rides Cost
Man Three Weeks in Jail.

'''ioio b. BOYD member Of wealthy
n''ioh family. was released from Ludlow
street Jain Yesterday after having spent
nearly three weeks I'm the East Side Bas-
''e TOT having taken s5.i5s worth Of rides
"n automobile owned by Allen G..
"o'aado. of Boston and then not pay
BOYD, in hiring the car. told Wood
-' nc was stakeholder and treasurer
mo John Hancock Life Insurance Com
'"iF and also director and stakeholder
" inc burkhardt Brewing Company
Apoui the time Woodside discovered
'"ee representations were not true Boyd
as u New YORK preparing for trip 20
'enama. lie was arrested on the steamer
nsioosl by deputy sherihs. who had
'aosed the captain Of the vessel 10 defer
D's sailing until the papers could be
s'sned by Supreme Court justice
respite the efforts OF Assomblyman Abra-
'"m Gfecuberg counsel for the young
man. he ~as unable 10 furnish the $500
'1N required FOR his release
bosds mother. who had already helped
N'f son our Of dincultics. came here 10
ia him IL WAS understood yesterday
@hen Irving T. Krcmer. counsel for Wood
s'oe asked the Supreme Court 10 release
30, o. that satisfactory arrangement
NAG been made for the payment OF the
s'1D'nob.lc biz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Will VISIT MISS DAVIS
No ems Political Unnion To
like Congratulatory Call.

delcgauon from the Womcns Politi-
cal Union will pay a visit TO Or. Katha-
rine benent Davis tomorrow. TO oncr
her congratulations on her appointment
As Commissioner Of Correction The dele
Eauon NIL start from headquarters short
- ssiore z o'clock in decorated automo-
oh' ano viii include women promincu;
/" various line Of public activity. Among
On viii be-
Nr' Hariot Stanton Batch Mrs Flor
. eA.e Kelley Miss Lillian Valid Mrs.
iasnuci2iasiein. AIR Marcia Towns
u D. Mrs John Wintcrs Braunan Mrs.
rmsn De r Whtehouse. Mrs. Arthur
eve Nrs. lncE Miholand Boissevain.
NNs Kate H. Cisghorn. former regis
,.sf Of the Tenement House Department;
N''s Pauline Goldmark. member Of the
Sl'" Department Of Labor. Or. jose
pnn' Baker Mrs Frederick Nathan.
s'otni Of the Consumers League. Mrs.
Maud lngersol Probasco. Mrs Wslston
Brown president Of the child Labor Com
m.iiec and Mrs Robert IngorsoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
10000 Yards Ct
Cotton Dress Ilaterials

suitable for Spring and Summer
wear, will be placed ON sale to-
morrow (Momday), at these attrac=
tive price concessions:
Irish Divinity, value 25c. per yard
at ISco
Printed Silk=amd=c0ttom Ratime, bod
a large variety of designs and color
ings; value S8c. per yard, at 35C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
An Exceptional Sale of
WOmen's French Lingerie
(hand=em brOidered)

(hand= embrOidered)
TO be held tomorrow Monday amd
Tuesday, will consist of large and
most attractive selection of fine
hand-embroidered Undergarments,
made and imported especially for
this occasion and presenting very
unusual values at the following
prices:
Chemises at 75c., 9Oc., S1.7S 6 ESQ
Drawers at S1.1O, LIS & 2.75
Corset Covers at &c., 1.1O& 1.35
Night Robes at S1.65, FPS & A.SO
Princess Slips at 2.95 & $50
Walking Skirts S1.25, 2.75 Sass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

A Highly Important Sale
of Household and Deco
ratiVe Linens, Blankets,
Bedspreads and Fluslin
Sheets and Pillow Cases
is now being held, AND will be cOn-
timued throughout the week, i'm the
Department ON the Fourth Floor,
offering exceptional values. Ir-
cluded are lace-trimmed Center
pieces, Doylies, Tea Cloths, Recep-
tiom Cloths and Scarfs, Luncheon
Sets and other decorative linens;
also the following:
LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
each S1.75, ESQ, 200 & AIS
LINEN DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS
per dozen S2.2O, ESQ, $50 & 400
LINEN SHEETS, hemstitched,
per pair S4.25, SIS, 6.75 & $50
LINEN PILLOW CASES, hemstitched,
per pair 0Oc., S1.15, LIS & LOO
FlEMSTTTCHED LINEN TOWELS
per dozen $500, 400, $40 6 us
FIEMMED BATH TOWELS
per dozen S2.85, 4.8O & $40
WHITE BLANKETS
per pair $3.50, 500, $50 to 1000
COMFORTABLES
silk top, wool-filled each $3.50
SATIN=FINISH BEDSPREAD6
hcmmed each $500 6 4.2S
scal1oped each 3.25
CROCHET BEDSPREADS
each S1.25 & LOO
MUSLIN SHEETS
with plain llem1s, each Csc. to 81 .O5
hemstitchcd, each S1.OS & 1,20
MUSLIN PILLOW CASES
with plain hem, each 18c. to 26c.
l1emstitched, each 25c.. 28c. & SIC.
AppreciaDle Productions have been
made i'm the prices of discontinued
lines of Satin, Silk and Sateen=
covered Comfortables, filled with
down or wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF t1ig
Of lilo
$4,000 ORIENTAL RUGS rative
Bedsp
V'o1e'" "'A ''""-N"''Eue' Sheets
(londay) January 5tt the %
Fifth Floor very remarkable price
possible tor Amman 90 10 oer tnese NugS
much lower prices than heretofore ton Cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

average size 4X7 feet, actual values
$500 to S375.OO,
at SAS.OO to 1880