davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
HOTEL STRAND.

The Strand Is new, modern. fre-proof hotel,
overlooking the world famed boardwalk and ocean,
centrally loca ted. Pure water from own artesan
well Sea-water baths. Booklet, &c, at 1888 Pa av.,
Washington. D. G.. FAlRBA1RN u WILLIAMS
ap13-7St7
HOTEL STICkNEI.
Removed to New York ave. and Beach. 100 rooms,
many en- suite, with private baths. Large lawn.
$500 to $500 per day, $1,000 to SIS per week
jeIO-2Gt5 NJ BELL, l.. V. STICKNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERSEY.
ATLANTIC CITY.

APARTMENT FOR RENT-CONTAINING PAR
lor. bed and bath. in one of Atlantic
Cttys most modern apartment houses. Centrally
located. $500 for
1t N PRICE Box FOL Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
CONNECTICUT.

I he Old Lynne linn, k kn eses eSSS
ly pleasant, very quiet. restfui and homelike re-
sort Always cool and comfortable. Send fo;
booklet. Always open.
SAMUEL JOHNSON, Prop.
ny30-s tuS th-1 3f-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

THE NEW LELANDE.
Beach front, Massachusetts ave. Unobstructed
ocean view. Special spring rates.
my19-26t4 JACOB B. HAWK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
HOTEL BRVM MAwR

And restaurant, on the famous BOARDWALK, facing
the ocean. at New York European plan. 81 to
20 Per day. Entirely new and hreproof. keners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
ROYAL PALACE,
Atlantic City, N. j.

HOTEL MAJESTIC.
Ocean End Virginia Ave.
Within few steps of the famous boardwalk,
Piers and all amusemrnts.
THE NILTSH IRE Modern in every Details
Offering the unusually low rate OF SIT. 80 per week,
$500 daily. Rooms suite with private bath.
Elevator from street level. Orchestra.
THE MAJESTIC-MOdern and complete. with eN
ceent table and service-is Offering a rate of SIS
per week and 81. 30 per day. Elevator from street
level. Booklets mailed. s. s. PHOEBUS.
APPS 52t-l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
HOTEL MORTON.

Ocean End Virginia Ave, Atlantic City, N. J.
Open the entire year. One Of the best equipped
hotels. Steam heat. Elevator from street level
Rooms en- suite with bath. Extensive sun parlors
Excellent table. Ocean view
jaS-13Ot 10 Mrs N r. HAINES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
THE BREAKERS.

Directly on the beach. Ocean City, Md. ADJ
dress until June ID Miss NJ II. NEWTON,
je1-12t"5 1909 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va.
Up in the Alleghanies. $500 feet above level.
Elegant swimming pools; cool nights; fine mountain
scenery; strongest iron and carbonate water In
America. Write for booklet B. f. EAKLE Mgr.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
BLUE RIDGE INN,

DAO Il NNlVIL HMM
SMOKERS GAP, VIRGINIA,
overlooking the Shenandoah and LOudoun valleys.
opens June Is. Elevation 600 feet Cool breezes;
pure spring water; black bass fishing; IS miles
from Washington; telephone connections. Apply
MANAGER, Demonet p. o., Clarke Co., Va.
jess. I, tn. 1874
CUSHING COTTAGE.
Open June l. 1903.
Delightfully."- located the river front, in the
most desirable part OF the beach. Plenty Of shade
Private bath houses and pavilion. Moderate rates.
jc4-12t-6 COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS,
NEW JERSEY.

SUMMEh hESOhxa
NEW JERSEY.
ATLANTIC CITY.
NEW CLARION
Kentucky ave. 100 yards from Ocean. New and
modern throughout. All con Jeniences: baths, &c;
spsSHi for Isss s up T Mesk as
HOTEL JACKSON,
Directly on the Reach. Virginia and Steel Pier.
Atlantic City, y. j. .. ,,,o,
stone and steel 90 rooms with bath; Special
spring rates $50 per week up. American plan.
Write for booklet ,o1x cprsp
The Salt Breath of the Sea Brings Health
GALEN HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].
Sanitorium and Hotel New building, handsome
and elegant In every feature PHYSICIANS anu
nurses. Rooms with private baths and sea water:
place for rest and health seekers. Table and
service frst-class. Booklet.
my21-26t.14 L. l.. YOUNG Gen. Mgr.
THE ALBEMARLE,
Virginia ave. near beach and piers. This elegant
special rates June and July. So, $40. $l2oo Weeky
Saturday to Monday. 80: also season and family
All metal beds elevator, etc; 1000 It. OF porches
Superior table. Booklet. J. I. Cofh.
fe2S-110t-1O
THE SAN MARCOS.
Hsas ii htai anu cnnacity 400: open to
the air all Sides extensive porches, lawns bai,
comics and sun parlors overlooking ocean WIN
and unsurpassed cuisine 81 to $40 weekly; $l50 up
daily. Elevator, baths and every modern conven-
fence; Booklet and further particulars mailed led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

THE SAVOY,
Directly the Beach at Belmont ave.
Hot and cold running water In all rooms Salt
water In all baths. Elevator to street. Booklet
mailed. Miss s. NJ. HANLEY.
my20 26tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
HOTEL RALEIGH,

Ocean End St. Charles Place.
Extensively imDr wed and many new and at
tractiye features introduced. hlgh-class modern
hotel. with best location, Offering special June
rates. Capacity. 4tp. Elevator service. Rooms en-
suite, with bath; steam heat &c, &c. Superior
table and service Coach meets trains. Booklet.
mil 4-Tst-1O C. c. SfIINN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

Its eldest child, Post A, In 1897, moved to
Its present headquarters, located at the
corner of Third and Main Streets, and 1t
Is best just to say that they are unques-
tionably the handsornest and best equip
ped quarters of any Post or Division in
the whole United States
PRESIDENTS.
Among the many who have been promi-
nent and labored faithfully for the sue
cess Of this State organization. Mr.. G.
w. Saunders. Will stand first, In that no
was one of Its charter members, and has,
since Its first conception. continuously
served the Division in various ways as
director and committeeman, and since
1897. as State president. always alert to
Its welfare and jealousy guarding its
J good narne. Few men would have made
the many sacrifices he has. both of his
time and money, for the good OF any or
ganizaton Mr.. r. S. Christian for sew
eral years served as president and was
pucceeded by w. P. Redo. OF Danville. Va,
Mr.. Redd, DON after his election, was
called to a foreign country, and the du-
ties of the office devolved upon tho vice.
president. Major j. w. Rawley, who was
ever faithful to the work committed to
his charge. At the State Convention Of
1897. the end of the term. the present in
cumbent, Mr.. G. w. Saunders, was over
whelmingly elected. and 1t is needless to
say more than has been said regarding
this worthy officer. His works arc the
monuments of a hustling record.
Y GOOD MEN AND TRUE.
Mr.. George Gibson. Jr.. the secretary
and treasurer, who for six years acted In
that capacity. was the wheel-horse of the
whole Division: everybody looked to
George when anything connected with
the r. P. A. was to be learned. He was
4 the very breath of life-when he expanded
The membership grew and 1t is not say
Ing too much when the fact is stated that
after six years OF close attention to the
duties OF his Office. he retired with the
satisfaction Of having seen the member
SLIP increase four hundred per cent.
Mr. Joseph Wallerstein Is also an Inn
portant factor in the history of Virginia
Division. being charter member Of the
National T. r. A., and one Of the vice
presidents He presided at the National
Convention at Old Point in 1882, and now.
In 1901. Is the executive chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee for the con-
yention to be held at the same place, In
II 1907 ne was elected national president of
the entire Association. and served Its
members most satisfactorily. He has
always been on hand and ready to ex-
pound the law and make known the great
benefits derived through this Association.
Time would fan to speak OF the valu-
able services rendered by Thomas Poin-
dexter. II. Lee Lorraine, Colonel J, s.,
HARDWOOD. Harry Ellis. Jr.. John y. Gull
pepper. John C. Hagan John A. Traylor,
b. IL Marsh, r. w. Spilman. C. W. Har-
ris. w. II. Moulton, Paul Heindl. s..
Doughty D. S. Harwood and j. II, War
den; ColoDel ]. v. Bidgood. secretary and
treasurer for 1900: r. q Walthall, secre,
A.,
y. Smith who is the man who conceived
& this ''T r, A. Edition" and who has Ia.
The entire management Of the many.
iided work connected" herewith -
EIGHT POSTS.
IA~+A ere now eight flourishink Posts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
n 7,FT1 - - 1850. 3lt1l19. flssFf q stE
EMPLOYMENT.
BY GEO. W.. SMITH.
Chm. National Employment Com'tce

had tho honor Of being elected chair
man Of this committee at Nashville, and
through tho SUFFRAGE Of the members,
still occupy this position. 1t might not
be amiss to tell Just how the machinery
is set in motion to obtain position for
an unemployed members. Living in st.
Louis as do, "the homo of the National
headquarters" an employment register is
kept, where q record is made Of each
application for employment. When q
member states that he is out Of employ
ment, an application blank is sent to him
which he fills out. giving his name, resi-
dence State Division and Post to which
he belongs, the line OF goods which he
wishes to sell, and how much experience
no has had In that line. the territory he
desires to travel in, together with refer
ences. This application is given num-
Der and recorded, in the register. In the
meantime, the different State chairmen
are sending circular to the merchants
an manufacturers of their respective
states, telling them Of the advantages OF
| the employment cOnInlttee OF an asSO-
ciption of this character, enclosing them
| All application blank to fill out, IL they
need a salesman. The answers some
times are very numerous. and 1t is quite
| frequently the case we have moro calls
for men than we have applications.
Now comes the task which is the hard.
est part of all, and that is dovetailing the
two together-the man who wants q
position and the merchant who wants Q
man. 1t very frequently occurs that q
member will say in his application that
he will sell anything" and 1T is mos
difficult matter to help such a person, as
almost invariably a merchant wants al,
experienced man, as for instance drug
firm does not want man who has beer
selling hats and caps and for that rea-
son, some of our members have had nc
assistance from this committee.
We have endeavored as much as posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
EXAMINATIONS FREE.

bic to apply '.home rule. or let each
tate take care OF Its own members. but
very often this is impossible. and the
matter is then referred to tn National
committee, who places the applicants
number and line Of goods in the columns
Of the News Letter SO that it might be
seen by any who read 1t. fi5a
We are In receipt of letters. daily from
merchants and manufacturers, asking
information regarding certain men WHO
arc designated only by number. This
information is promptly given and not
infrequently results In mutual UNDER
standing. and in few days the man is
out selling goods. am firmly convinced
that even greater possibilities are before
this committee and without detracting
from the value of any committee in this
association Qor. they are all necessary
and all do their part, but the Employ
ment committee to my mind is the most
important Of all It appeals to a man
when everything else seems to fail, when
he Is tired and foot sore, while in quest
for work, and who can appreciate his
gratitude, when through the efforts Of
this association, he Is again enabled to
earn living and supply tho wants Of his
family. This is fraternity in the true
sense OF tne WOrd, anu sHoulu dPpeo1 W
every member OF our association.
Since my term Of Office as chairman,
nearly 400 Of our members secured posi-
tions through the interest and energy Of
the different State committees together
with the National committee, and all of
this has not cost the members or the
merchants ono cent. The expense has
been borne by the State Divisions and
National Association, and If the T. T, A.
had done no more than the securing OF 400
positions, 1t would be worthy OF support.
The employment feature is fast becom-
ing recognized as a useful adjunct to the
merchants and manufacturers, as we are
in correspondence daily with them In
regard to travelling men, and this unsollc-
tied on our part.
The light of the Employment committee
cannot be hidden under basket; 1t
must shine, and more radiantly year
by year. rejecting its rays upon that
beautiful emblem ct. p. A.. the one
that we love and labor for. that others
may see it in the beauties that we see
All hall to the greatest ,grandest and
most glorious of all. the Travellers
Protective Association OF America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

p + y = + i9s Z IVY & . Z i
cess Baggage bill in the Missouri Leglsla-
ture at Its last session and which be-
comes a law on June 80. 1908. This work
was taken up by Missouri Division and
the credit for 1t falls upon VIII 3. Web
Der, chairman Of the Railroad Commit
tee, and r. w. Mcdonald. George ".
Smith. w. A, Kirchhoff and G.. II. Scholl-
meyer. all OF whom are members OF Post
"a"
We have had some calls for financial
aid from members who were sick and un-
able to follow their occupation. Hvery
one OF which, where found to be deserv-5
Ing, wo have cheerfully assisted.
WORLDS FAIR BUILDING.
Some time ago the members OF Post "a
conceived the idea of erecting =. Z. a.
building on the Worlds Fair grounus:
The Executive Committee In charge OF
this building is composed OF G. II. WICK
ard, chairman; w, A. kirchnoH, VICE
chairman, Murray Carleton. treasurer;
George w. Smith, secretary; Louis T. La
Beaume. Louis Rosen, Frank ". Gran
DAN and J. Herbert Stafford. It IS the
intention to put up building as the
headquarters. FOR travelling men all over
tho United Us that are visitors to the
Worlds r.
In conclusion, desire to say that 90
not think there Is a better organized fost
OF the r. P. A. than Post "a" St LOUIS.
steps have been taken recently oy ts
Board OF Directors looking towaros
large Increase In our membership during
the ensuing year. o..
When the money was being raised Joe
tho Worlds Fair to take place ~ th's
city in 1904. the travelling men SUCCEEDED
IN obtaining s107 900, which was the rlrst
hona fide subscription sent to the Louis|-
ana purchase Exposition Co, There
Ia much more that l might say OF the
,uork that has been accomplished BY Post
"a" hut since you have asked for
hr1ef sketch, r will close by wishing you
the success In your venture that you 90
richly deserve, -, ,,1,a,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
HEVlRClNlA
DIVISION.
Organized Eleven Years Ago
With a Hand-Full.
NOW a GIANTOFSTRENGTH
a Splendid Organization of Eight Hun.
dred Members Whose Influence is
Felt In All Public Affairs in
the State.

April 2, 1892. several of the old mem
bers of the T. p. "A. OF A. and their
friends assembled at Murphy's Hotel for
the purpose of organizing Division of
the Association in this State. In view
of the fact that the annual convention of
4 the Association was to be held at Old
Point Comfort, Va, in Juno of that year,
1t was important that the organization
DO effected prior to that time. Several
meetings were held, and the formal or
ganization effected as follows: r. s. Chris
tan. president; George Gibson, Jr., sec
rotary and treasurer; Board of Directors:
G. w. Saunders, John b. Culpepcr, S. c..
Shield, G. v. Clash, r. u. Craig, w. B,
West; Railroad Committee: Joseph Wal
lerstein. chairman; Hotel Committee, c.
w. Saunders. chairman; Press Commit
tee: j. B. Culpeper, chairman.
RAPID GROWTH.
i The result of the organization was q
membership of nineteen well-known conf
mercial travellers. For some time. we held
our meetings at Murphy's Hotel, at which
the hospitality Of the genial proprietor
$ OF that house was always manifested.
The organization began to grow steadily.
until It numbers to-day about eight hun
Fdred members in Virginia, and Its pres
tige and Influence in commercial affairs
communiti es Of the entire State. The
interest of the Association and its works
was such that 1t was found necessary
that more prominent quarters be secured.
and on December 10th. 1894, handsome
headquarters in the Chamber of Com
merce were opened with a reception which
was largely attended by. merchants
manufacturers and travelling men from
all sections of the States.
56 ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Since that time nine annual State Con-
venuons have been held, five in Rich
mond, two in Danville. one in Petersburg.
and one in Norfolk. The headquarters
OF the Association have always been in
Richmond. as the Virginia Division or.
iginated here. and the membership of
Post A is very much larger than any
other Post in the State. The influence
of Virginia Division is everywhere recog
nized It has repeatedly eXerted It's
power, thus securing many advantages
for travelling men and their houses all
over the State, as we'll as keeping
watchful eye at all times to protect the
best interests of its members.
1t is also interesting to state that the
Division continued to grow steadily both
In membership and usefulness. and with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
PRIDE OF
THE T.P PA.
Americas Leading PostSends
an Interesting Sketch.
posi- "a" MO. DIVISION
A Large Membership Of Promlnen
Business Men-T. p. A. Building
at St Louis Expositlon--Plans
For Future Work.

Post a.. st. Louis, Mo-, Division. n
P. A, was organized In this city on Sop.
tember 18th. 1892. Nathaniel j. Rico was
elected president and John A. Ladd. first
vlce-president; r. N. Rearny, secretary
and treasurer. The charter members
were Nathaniel j. Rice, Robert N.
Reainy. G. Il. T'lskc. w. A. Kirchoft,
Frank A. Townsend, Leo Goodman. Frank
w. Hoyer, T.. A. Paris, Max Fritz. Henry
w. Overlook, Adrian DeYong, II L.
Rathyin A. II. Dulaney. J. 9. Meyers. D.
H. Ball. T. r. Brooks and Ernest Robyn.
Tho charter was signed by Murray Carle-
ton, State president and Louis T. La
Beaume. state secretary.
Membership up to May LIST, 1895. had
grown to 1855; April LIST, 1893, 1913; May
LIST, 1899, 1924: May, 1000. 1896; May lst.
1901. 2.62e; May LIST. 1902, 2,e97: April list,
1908. 2,721 The presidents since tho Or.
ganization were NJ J. Rice b. w. Lyon,
j. w. Mcdonald, II. II. Hinton. B. =.
Spiekcrman, George w. Smith. j. e. Cald.
we'll, William Moskop, Louis Rosen and
Frank NJ. Canter.
The secretaries were II. N. Rearny, Ia
vid H. Ball. VIII B. Weber and the pres
ent incumbent. j. Herbert Stafford Ths
personnel OF Post "a" is composed Of
some OF tho most influential business
men and travelling statesmen OF tho manu-
featuring and jobbing houses OF this city.
We are honored by the membership Of
such men as Mayor Wells ex-Mayor
Walbridge and many OF the directors OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
among whom Is j. w. Mcdonald. nation
al director OF the T. p. A.
OFFICERS FOR 1903.
The following are the officers of Post
a. elected the last annual meeting.
| held on March 2lst: Frank NJ Cam
ter, president; William Appel, first vice.
president; Fl. w. Belding, second Wce-
president: directors. A. A. Austin. Chas.
s. Blood. Fred 8. Conrad. Edward r.
Purdy, c. j. Mansfield, J. Hughes,
Frank II. Gardiner. James w Acorn,
Fred. r. ScharIach Will P. Moss. VIII.
liam IT. Jackson and NJ Fl. Jolloy.
Our standing committees such as rail-
road, legislative, hotel. employment and
sick and relief, have accomplished work
that has proved a great benefit to our
members. The latest achievement In
| this line has been the passage OF the Elk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06

in Virginia Division-A, Richmond; B.
Norfolk; e. Petersburg; D. South Bos-
ton; E. Danville, F, Alexandria; g,
Lyuchburg; II. Blackstone.
THE DIVISION OFFICERS.
The present officers OF the Virginia
Division. elected at Danville. Va, April
Presidsnt--T. S. Beckwith, Of Peters,
burg.
First vice presidential D. Brockett OF
Alexandria.
Second c-president--J. 8. Oliver. Of
Danville.
Third ice-president-C. w. Harris, OF
Richmond.
Fourth vice-president-G. "A. Diuguid,
OF Lynchburg.
Fifth observation-disclosures Atkinson,
OF Petersburg.
Sixth MISREPRESENTATION. .. Williams, OF
Norfolk.
Seventh vice-president--J. p. Norwood,
Of South Boston.
Eighth vice. presidential. w. Sanford,
of Blackstone.
Secretary and treasurer-H. L. Har-
wood.
Chairman Of Legislative Committee-R.
w, Spilnan Richmond.
Chairman of Press Comlnittee-R. B.
Walthal. Richmond.
Chairman Of Hotel Committeeman
Roper of Petersburg.
Chairman of Employment Committee
z. T. Daniel. Jr Richmond.
Chairman of Membership Committee
A. d. Keen, Danville.
Chaplain-Rev. ]. ]. Gravatt
= -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-06
FOR SALE.

! 10 49, -
$1,000 WILL BUY
TWO 2-sToRY MODERN BRICK
DWELLINGS on Eighth. near Leigh
street, always rented at $3.50 per an
mum.
s4,75o WILL BUY
CONVENIENTLY ARRANG
BRICK DWELLING on West Avenue.
near Boyd Street
$4,000 WILL BUY
A BRICK STORE AND DWELL
ING adjoined. Rents 1886 per annum.
lot 10 t.. ss s,; feet Seventeenth. near
s1,s5o WILL BUY
2,sToRY BROOM BRICK DWELL
ING. Canal, near First.
$3.50 FOR
"A DETACHED 2-sToRY 1o-EOoAl
BRICK DWELLING on Nineteenth,
near Broad Street. Cost over $4,000
$4,000 WILL BUY
A 3-sTORY 12-RooM BRICK
DWELLING on Seventh. near Grace.
Rents $500. VIII be good business
property before long.
$500 WILL BUY
a 10-ROOM BRICK DWELLING on
Sixth. near Franklin Street. Rents
$500 year.
$1,000 WILL BUY
A DETACHED BROOM FRAME
DWELLING on Cary, near Plum.
Rents sos year.
Also other good RESIDENCES on
Franklin, Grace and other Streets.
We also have some good invest
ments In BUSINESS PROPERTY.
j. B. ELAN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Ills Main Street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-12
Why Iney sell.

Is it strange that lot 80 by 80,
containing 800 square feet, sells
without agents when compared with
one 100 by 40, containing only 1000
square feet, or less than one-halt as
much?
Our streets are 40 IT. and alleys 16
it., while alleys on other pic is are
only 10 it,, useless for teams to pass.
Every A lots face on two streets,
and have two alleys. No lot with
out street or alley.
When we sell lot, vein fact, give
one, 1.-THE size Of other lots away to
the purchaser In the past ten days
we have sold more lots and we still
have more TO sell.
We furnish perfect title, without
any conditions or restrictions.
Terms to suit reliable purchasers.
You can huy these t.eautltui lots
in Belleview ouly OF,
c. nEoK
/, \ hFcK.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-12

TIE outlook for the new hay crop is
poor. But we have several cars on the
track and in the store, Of the finest IT,
notify hay ever brought to Morgantown
and will furnish same in any quantity
and we have also straw and grain OF all
kinds. We furnish our own chop and
mill feed and guarantee it to be first
class at all times. We make prompt
delivery TO any part Of the city, Will be
pleased to have you call or phone us
your orders. ScorT Il MUNsoN, 81 Bev-
erly Ave. l. b. POCOCK, Mgr.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-06-12
SAND !! SAND! SAND !!

The undersigned Is ready to supply
TO responsible parties, the best bank
sand, regardless OF quantity, the larger
Che order The better. Transfers can
get sand, at the bank, each load to be
paid for as taken. Persons having de.
llYered large amount, will be expected
to pay for it. as soon as order is filled
viii have IT hauled any place, in
reason.
Prices for same quality, lower than
others. L. V. KICK.
Peoples phone 229.