davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
CUTTING FODDER ROBS SOIL.
When Mo Equivalent Is Returned Land
is Left Depleted of Life-Producing
Chemical Elements.

There is much said now about the
value of corr fodder by those who ad-
vocate the use of the silo. 1t Is true
that the orn plant at maturity, ex-
elusive of the ear, contains much valu-
able feed If properly harvested and
stored.
Yet experienced ones say that there
are few ways of more quickly killing
the soil than to grow corn and remove
all the crop by cutting the fodder.
1t is good farm practice to cut up
the corn and feed it on the place, pro-
vided that land from which 1t Is cut
is Immediately MANFRED to restore the
plant food elements taken from it by
the crop.
When no equivalent Is returned the
soil is left sadly depleted OF its bal
anced chemical store of ~life-produeing
elements.
The ear of corn, being largely starch
and composed of water and carbon
dioXide, free compounds of the atmos-
phere, does not remove much fertility
from the soil. But the entire corn
plant contains nitrogen, potassium and
phosphorus which the soil can i'll
spare.
These cornstalks should be allowed
to remain in the field and be plowed
under the following season to return
these vital elements and form soil
humus.
Never cut fodder on poor or washy
land. Leaving the stalks in the field
regularly feeds the soil.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
DON'T NEGLECT THE ORCHARD
No Crop Will Repay Good Care and
Cultivation Better Than the
Fruit Trees.
(BY S. c. MILLERN

No one thing seems more difficult to
impress upon the minds of the farmer
and fruit grower than the fact that
the orchard like other growing crops
needs care and culture and that when
neglected they will tell the sad story,
the same as other farm crops. No crop
will repay care and cultivation better
than an orchard and no crop will suf-
fer more by neglect. For the first five
or six years the trees should be Guilt
waited and after this a system of cult
walton; cover crops and grasses may
be introduced according to the growth
iof the trees and the amount of the
fruit produced.
On most soils there will be sufficient
natural fertility to produce a favorable
growth of wood and | believe that it
will be more profitable to use no fer.
tilizer until after the trees begin to
produce fruit. Sometimes when the
soil is deficient in available plant food
1T may be an advantage to use a min
,eral fertilizer, but as a rule | believe
that better trees are grown from the
natural fertility of the soil, and that a
better root system is developed than
when there is MANURE and commercial
fertilizers used to hasten the growth
of the trees.
After the roots interlock each other
SO that they occupy all of the soil,
they have utilized practically all of the
available plant food in the soil and
if the trees produce superior fruit
they must be literally fortified. The
use of legumes as a source of nitrogen
and an incomplete fertilizer rich in
phosphoric acid and potash is the
most efficient and economical method
of fertilizing the orchard.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24

ages | finally decided that the Mason
all things considered, about the most
satisfactory thai could be obtained for
the retail trade.
The glass itself, barring accidents,
lasts an indefinite length of time and
as the caps or covers are made of zinc
they do not rust, and if they become
d~iscolored, or old looking, there are a
number of preparations by which they
can be very quickly and easily cleaned,
so that they will look as bright as new.
On this account these jars, after be-
ing emptied, represent, or are worth
about as much money as when new
something that can hardly be said of
any other retail package with which |
am acquainted.
Extracted honey will g~ranulate or
become white and hard in cold wealth
er, and while at first this may seem to
be a detriment, it is not, for it can be
reduced to it's liquid form again by
simply heating it,
Place the can or dish containing the
honey you wish liqueled in warm
water, when in a short time the honey
will all melt, and will not granulate
for a long time, but be sure and do not
let the water get too hot-not hotter
than you can bear your hand in, as
overheating the honey spoils the flavor
and darkens it.
Some prefer it in the candied or
granulated form. Honey should be
kept In a warm, dry place. Dampness
often causes ii to sour.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Virtue i'm Silence.

1t is a good plan to speak the truth
when one can, but there are times
when the truth should be put aside
under the shadow of kindness.
One is not called upon to put into
words every thought hat comes into
the topknot. Ones dearest enemy
may look as pale as a boy after a tus-
sic with his prize grafton or as dole,
full as a burial permit, but why tell
him of 1t? There is no chance of a
doubt that he does not know it. You
are not giving any fresh or valuable
information.
If one cannot say pleasant things,
is 1t not much better to keep still?
Truth is commendable and necessary.
but there are times when silence
makes a bigger hit.-New Idea Wom-
ans Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Accounting for Absence Of Noise.

'NSONisi'9 ~ NO'oS
You know | had something the mat
ter with my ears said the nervous
man, and | feared | was going deaf;
and this morning | got the scare of
my life. | thought deafness had ACT
tually settled on me. &,
Going down Madison e | met
two carloads of children coming up
In open ears filled with children and
all waving their arms and making q
mighty stir. I couldn't hear a sound.
not a whisper, and then | knew I'd
gone deaf, u enough; but when
those carloads of shouting children
had gone by then l could hear the rat
tie of the wagons in the street and the
~clatter of the horses hoofs and all
that, and then it came to me, what
was a fact, that those cheering chill
dren were a bunch of jolly deaf and
dumb children going on a picnic. And
that was a great relief. I felt sorry
for the children, but a little more
cheerful for myself."-New York Sun.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
USEFUL STABLE DOOR CATCH
Illustration and Detailed instructions
for Making Good Substantial
Lock for Barn. .z0e5f

Cut a slot In the door IL inches
deep and six inches long, SO that plug
d will slip back and forth. Nail two
pieces of one-inch board 2K inches
wide and IL inches long each side of
slot on door. Drill a hole in a piece
of one-inch board three inches wide
and II inches long and make a round
plug five inches long and put 1t in the
hole. leaving half of the plug project
ing out on both sides. Then put piece
A between the two pieces on the door,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Protecting Against Sun scaId.

The protection given to guard
against sun scald will perform a dual
purpose of guarding against rabbits,
or in case this has not been done. as
in case of forest trees, where the
number of trees is so large it is not
convenient to tie up each tree, then 1t
is well to remember that the rabbit
has a sensitive nose and can be kept
away by applying with a swab a com
bination of blood, soap and tobacco.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
STARTING A PEACH ORCHARD
Careful Study of Correct Methods Of
Pruning and Setting Trees Neces-
sary for Success.

kBy MAURICE 4. BLAKE. NEW JER-
SEY EXPERIMENT sTATIoN)
II the trees are dry when received
from the nursery they should at once
be placed in water until the bark on
the trunk and branches regain its full
bright appearance.
Two to two and one-half feet above
the bud is about the proper height
to cut back" peach trees for plant
ing. Good trees may be formed when
cut back to Is inches. but anything
more than that is not to be recon-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Arrange for Better Pastures.

Arrange to have better pasture for
all of the animals this summer. Cut
out sprouts. seed the pasture land, and
buid good fences before pasturing sea-
o opens. Easy money is made from
good pasture with good stock.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
SHORTAGE of Broomcorn,

There is a shortage of broomcorn
and factories and commission men are
hunting the country over from end to
end TO obtain it. Most of the farmers
who raised broomcorn last year sold it
as soon as it was in the pale, as prices
better than usual even then.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Popcorn Crop Is Profitable.

Popcorn is a profitable crop. 1t will
readily sell for from ~ to 9 cents. per
pound, and an immense amount can
be raised on n acre, as it car be
planted thick. After the ears have
been pulled, the best kind of fodder
is left for the COWS and horses.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
IGLADIOLUS IS VERY POPULAR
Called THE Peoples" Flower Be-
cause One Can Get so Much
Satisfaction Out of 1t.
CBy G.. S. WOODRUFF

Everybody knows the gladiolus-in
a way. 1t has been called The Peo-
pies Flower" because more people
can get more satisfaction out of it,
without special skill or facilities, than
from any other flower. AS a cut
flower, nothing but the expensive or
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24

soil poor in organic matter and nitro
e and this cover crop plowed under
the following April will greatly assist
in enriehing the soil.
Crimson clover should not be per-
mitted to grow in the orchard late
in the spring as it takes out much
moisture of the soil which is needed
by the trees.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
illogical Marriage.

Ritter don't see how Banker
and his wife could have married for
love.
Salmo-Oh, they didn't marry for
love; they married because they pit
led each other.
Ritter-Pitied each other? Why. If
they had had any real pity for each
other they would lever have thought
of marrying
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Stable Door Catch.

having the plug projecting outside the
door. Nail a one-inch piece 2h inches
long on both ends shown in the cut.
This makes the lock solid on the door.
Cut a hole in the casing so piece A
will catch in II.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24

child lasts SO long and no other flower
has such variety and beauty of color
ing.
Nevertheless, the modern gladiolus
is almost unknown to a large ma
jority Of our people, because of the
great improvement which has been
made in a comparatively short time.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Use of Nitrate of Soda

Nitrate of soda win force the growth
of melons, tomatoes and other plants.
A tablespoonful scattered about each
tomato plant and lightly raked in will
produce good results :
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
CREATING MARKET FOR HONEY
1t Can All Be Sold Near Home at
Good Prices if Attention is
Given to Quality.
Bv L G.

Many a farmer ships his honey to
distant markets, when the people in
his own town or neighborhood ought
to be eating it, but because it is not
brought to them and their attention
called to it they do not use it.
People like good food to eat, and
they will buy and use good honey
just as they will fresh eggs and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
DETECTIVES WELL GUARDED
IN SALISBURY HOTEL
VIII Give Evidence Against Prominent
Men on Charge of Retailing.
Protection Ii Guaranteed. /.

Especial to The Times-D ispat h;
Salisbury. N. G., August 13.----Throe
we'll known Salisbury business men
returned this morning from Colum bia
S. c., accompanied by H X Tayl or5 and
G. W. Schultzer, two detectives who,
1t is said, were spirited out of this
city three weeks go on the eve ss38of
the trial OF a dozen Salisburians,
against whom warrants Il had been lis s.
sued upon the evidence Of the q tec-
tives. wherein retailing was charged.
It was icurrently3re that the de-
tectives had been severely beaten and
warned to leave the city. under the
penalty Of death, They could not he
found. and the cases were continued9tn In
court. f3s$ 81 ii 355J
/, The salisburians who went to Cos
84umbla after Taylor and Sohultzer
guaranteed protection on their return
70 this city for the purpose Of giving
evidence In the whiskey5 asses. The
:, arc being cared for 1T "
nolel, which Is well guarded. Ahle,
B counsel has been retained for the
state. and the return OF the detectives
s1as caused small sensation here
ao@lng 70 tho prominence Of the men
so =! with retailing and the se-I
4 .'ousness Of the charges made by the
l e4'1V The trial next week will.
pc OF great interest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES. !.
Former Postmnster Mt E.llnburp
Brings Suit Against Legislator.

Former Postmnsters at Eillnburg
Brings Suit Against Legislators.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Woodstock. Va, August .. - N ac-
ton of trespass on the case was filed
in the Circuit Court OF shcnnnd oah
county to-day that will be watched by
the people OF the county with great
interest. 3s +: @
The damages are placed at $4,000
The suit is brought by. y. Edward
Beasley, OF Edinburg. against Hon.
Burden B. Bowman, OF the same place.
shenandoah's member Of the Virginia
Legislature.
Mr.. Beasley had been for seventeen
years postmaster at Edinburg. and
was an applicant to succeed himself.
No other candidate appeared in the
field, and Mr.. Beasleyl was greatly
surprised to learn that J. N. Coffman
had been appointed in his stead.
Being severely censured by friends
of Mr.. Beaslcy. Mr.. Bowman wrote IN
article which was printed in tho
Sentinel. published at Edinburg. and
this article Is given as Il the cause for,
the suit just brought ia II III i
+ Mr.. Cofrman, who was mp pointed, Is
the chairman Of the Republican party
In Shenandoah county. y
Mr.. Beasley Is an ex-Confederate
soldier, having lost a leg at the bat
tie Of Cedar Mountain. August 9,
1862 IL n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
FREDERICKSBURG SOLDIERS
MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING
Annual Inspection OF volunteers-Delc-
gates Appointed to the City
Commission Congress. s.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

[Specialto The Times-Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va, August 13.-Thc
Washington Guards, Company l. First
Regiment. Virginia. Volunteers, OF this
city. were inspected last night by Ma
jor James e. King. of Alexandria.
There was good attendance OF the
members and everything was found
in excellent condition. The inspection
was a most satisfactory one b
"A man from Culpeper, fishing in
the Rappahannocki River near Rich
ards Ferry. above this city. a few,
I'm fish Of the bass variety. It is
believed that this is the record catch
by one man this summer.
Mayor II. Lewis Wallace has ap-
pointed the following delegates from
this city to the City Commission Con-
gress, which meets at Galveston Tex.
Willis. JOS, NJ. Goldsmith, G. w. Jones.
s: e. Wallace. 7, N. Brent, J. F.. Rowe.
YIN. s. Chesley. B. j. Marshall, Henry
Dannehl, with right to appoint alter
Judge q. 4. Mason. of this judicial
circuit, IS on his vacation. spending
River. is s,f ~ q. - -. =.
a woman's meeting Of the Goshen
Baptist Association will be held at Sa-
lem Church, In Spotsylvania county,
near this city, on Thursday, 8.
mrs. Mary Qulnn-Hicks, OF this city, is
the associational superintendent.
me Rlchmond. Fredericksb burg and
Potomac Railroad Company will erect q
fine passenger depot and q new freight
depot at W1dewater.{in Stafford coun-
", not far from this citv 5;SSs3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Legal 3eotitts.

TosAN ORDER ENTERED
for the Eastern District OF Virginia,
on the 18th day OF August, I sIO,4 In
the matter OF Charles L. Pettitt,
bankrupt. the undersigned will sell
ct public auction. at 1880 P. NJ.
North Eighth Street. Richmond. Va.
the office furniture and other assets
formerly belonging to the said bank
rupt. and now situated on the said
premises: and pursuant to the said
order. al 1880 p. n. on said day. the
Undersigned will sell the assets be-
longing to the said bankrupt now
on the premises at No. 80 South
Pine Street. consisting for the mos t
4 ments. tools and building materials
The undersigned Is authorized to
dispose of said assets by private sale.
II ENRYA ROWD E,N .sae.5s4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
kAtlrnanS. g
Southern Railway.

L TRAINS LEAVE 8HfCHM okD.
n. B.r.FollowlrgS schedule figures published
a. Information and not guaranteed:
f1o:45 a. gAi.--Daiiy--Li Limited For all 81 poius
South. Pullman and Day Coaches
800 ~ MI. fx. sunday Local for Moselsy.
51l;45I r. IS. I'D al Limited, for all points
south. Pullman ready $40 r. NJ. s.
VI !. . . YORK RIVER LINE n
E $40 P. MEX. Sun.--To West PIT, con.
Meeting Tor Baltimore Mon. wed. and Tr,. /.
q, :so 4. -Ex. Sun. and ISIS N NJ Mon.
We'd. and FIJI Local 10 West Point
b TRAfNS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
5 From tho South: 100 AZ Nj. $3.50 r. NJ.
idn!ly;9S .io a. N. Elk. Sun, 4:iof r. 81. Daily:
Ib;g y %. N. Ex. Sun. t1ocall
"A. n. Wed. and F,f3.;s :i5 p. III, Ex. sun.
q. g. e.. BURGESS, o. p. Al.
s8 s2n p. Main ST. 'phons Madison lE5. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Atlantic cast Line
EFFECTIVE JUNE h. ioio

EFFDCTIVE JUNE IL 1910.
For Fior!da and south:i.o IS. H.. ans a.
For Norfolk $40 a. NJ. . a. NJ. .s.oe r.
FOR y. 6 ~. Ry. West:4s:1s b. u, $50 n.
NJ. $500 r. M. and s:2o r. 3 II. M
For Petersburg: 100 "a. NJ f:ly a. II.
$40 ~ ~. s;i5 "a. 81. 300 A. NJ, 1910 r.
p. 81. s:2o p. 81. 1855 r. NJ. 95}
For Goidsboro and Faysttsvllic: sl:io 4. y.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 "A. n.
$40 a. M. $40 IA. u. kss:3s a.. NJ s.:O:4y A.
ell ;a5l a. NJ. .il:4o Il. NJ. .i:so r. NJ,
ss1:l5 r. M. sos p NJ, $50 n. b., $500 n.
NJ. o.oo p. NJ. sslo:z5 p. ". ind II 40 r. y
Excspi Sunday. .s'sundny only.
Tine Of arrival and departure aud connse
tons not guaranteed. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14

51tistellaltrous.

LADIES, ptJ11FS, 1s1isfSs, Il 4 r m No
Il Those pretty hair pufts, pompatioiirs,
or switches made from your owil
conlblngs or cut ,iair Charges very
moderate. ia .Sortll T'ittli3 Street.
TO LAlDIlIS--YO OUR HAIR IS 5lMPORT-
}if ant; your cut hair or cOmbtngs made:
M INTO beautiful switcNes, corcnet ptfYs.
In the most artistic manner. Charges
very moderate 214 North Fifth ST.
$ sCHAA1''s GLASS ESPECIALA'
SIPS 6-tNCH DISH WITH HANpLE,
fancy and full cut. T9
$2.25 J-inch bowl, doep cut. Can't be
x beat anywhere. Anything in Cit
D glass ut very reasonable prices
3426 east Broad Street, at
Fifth. 80 N y. e We 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
TEACHERS WILL Bll IN CHARGE
State hoard Will Decide Who is l'rln'
cipnl OF Rristol schools.
LspecIal to The lmes-Dispatch.l Y

Bristol, Va !, August 4 I'm view Of
tho unsettled dispute between Super
intendent S. Tehea MEG hesney. Of the
Bristol City Schools, and Charles p.
Anderson, us to l;whi oh sfa II serve as
supervising principal OF tho schools.
Prof. Anderson having been elected
ana superintendent Nc Chesney having
declined to indorse his cert hcnte, the
city board orda 81 announced that the
would open and have charge Of the
gsohools until the State board settles
tho dispute between NJ Chealley ind
Anderson, S5 n f5 g q,
Aicc hesnsy Is % member Of the state
board. lFSSisi Wa tx s8ss .e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
scHEER,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE CAR Y THE FOLLOWING
z WATCHES ALWAYS IN STOCK: Ell
FORD, SOUTH BEND. THE REPU-
b TATION OF ANY OF THEM SPEAKS
FOR ITSELF. FOR "A CHEAP. BUT
4 SERVICEABLE WATCH, WE HAVE
THE "SCHEER'S SPECIAL s1.00
s WATCH. WE GUARANTEE THEM
ONE YEAR. WATCH, CLOCK AND
Y .JEWELRY REPAIRING IS A lSPE-
@CLALTY WITH US. A. SCHEER,
q JEWELER ESTABLISHED 1850.
3 1403l r. MAIN STREET (NEXTs COR
aNER sFOURTEENTH).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
5slrE r AIsINc rs PROFITABLE IN vIRG MIA.

the condition on September i. or at
time OF harvest of corn, spring wheat,
oats. barley, buckwheat, potatoes, to-
bacco. flaxseed, rice and apples and
the Yield and Quality OF hay Will bn
issued at 2:30 r. Nj eastern tine)
September. s. x lI8F mn 81 a a :!
a supplemental report, giving a
summary OF the condition on lseptet11-
Der ], or. Mt time OF harvest OF minor
crops. VIII be issued Friday. Septem-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Time OF Crop Report 3, i.

\, y, Mu y ?, q, August s.-Tho
tember CROP reports at tie E eo arm e
were !. !, made public to-day BY the De.
paTtment OF Agriculture. IS a N ranortt
showlns t me sstensa!slon oe the cotton
fhep cpop r report, as VIII be issued by
s(Dastern tlme) Friday, Sent am + an A9 3
RSrop report ylnk . summary s' 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
G!:,oal ami, QQHooo.

QUALITY AND QUANTITY AEsE
guaranteed from us. We have oak.
pine or slab wood. and our prices
are right. We please everybody.
Phone Madison 6913. NORTH CARO-
LIMA WOOD AND COAL CO.. SGT
Brook Avenue.
LONG is HEADQUARTERS FOR SUM
mer wood Slabs for kind1ing. OAK,
hickory and pine. sawed lengths to
suit every home. 1t will advance
later as usual. My coal is going at
summer prices. Place order now.
1906 West Broad
$3.50 BUYS SONE-HALF CORD PRE-
pared pine kindling wood. suitable for
summer cooking. Why pay s325
when you can get the same results
from this? Try a load. SAMUEL Fl.
q COTTRELL & SON. Phone Madison
III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
Roon1g QNanten.

WANTED, THREE CONNECTING, UN-
furnished rooms, with private bath,
board. Address. stating location and
price, r. NJ c., Box SAT, City.
WANTED, BY COUPLE WITHOUT
children by middle OF September, sec
ond floor, heated fiat. five rooms and
bath, south Of Broad Address Is $50.
care 1imes-Dispatch.
WANTED, no RENT TWO ROOMS
for light housekeeping, by middle do
"A End near car line; references &ex-
i .changed. Address e., 305 North
% Meadow. 1t "a VA
TO RENT FURNISHED
room. Address e $50. cure Times
DiSpatc FIX "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
;Eoarn Naaantfn !.

WANTED, 81, prr1MBlIR i BOARl,
for lady and 8twoAycar.oiu child;39in
private family south Of Broad west
Of First Street; terms must be rea-
particulars. Address q, Box 1873
Greenvlllc, N. G.
Wan TED, BOARD NJ IN q TILE CoUN-
railroad. Address III ISL q care
Times-Disratch.
LADY EMPLOYED IN OFF1CT;
wishes permanent board In privale
4 famtly. or small boarding house,
must be moderate. Address ri SIS.
care Times-Dispntch.
WANTED, BY COUPLE, FURNISHED
room and board good neighborllood;
private family preferred. Address, l.
740. care Times Dispatch. #
WANTED. BY. PRINCIPAL or RICH
mond schools. board for wife, child
desir ed in on privat e family Ad ides
y PRINCIPAL, Fcrrum. FRANKLIN coun-.
ty, Va.
MAN AND WIFE WANT ONE OF.
4 two unfinished rooms and board at
once; near Chimborazo Park; prl-
I yate family preferred, Address J
NJ 6l7. care Times Dispatch.
TWO UNF'URN1sHED ROOMS AND
BOARD by &Septe mDerf y. " MUST be Erea-
sonable. X $50, care Times Dispatch.
COUPLE, ONE CHILD,
wants board near school; private
family. Address l. 7t1 care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED, UNFURNISHED ROOM.
with board, by couple with baby;l
II possible, with private family
south of Broad; central location:sl
WHITE. Carrier i 9.
WE'LL FURNISHED ROOM
and board; SIS per week. prefer
where there are no other boarders.|
Address c. 557. care III mes-Dispatch.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
building Per, ,,its. ]

llF5 i3.5. DuIIulnE 4Icrm1ta. ~ Ne u
Building perr,its were Issued yester-
day as follows:
Mrs. Lucy a. veitch, to repair and
remodel franc dwelling. 1905 Grove
iAvenre. to cost 5000. {
r.. B. Houghton. to repair frame
dwelling, 1912 East Broad Street. t.
cost 5000. ~
John J. sC,Neil. to repair and remodel
frame dwelling. sos Mostly Street, to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
5KtIiabIe Tran8fer

RELfABLETTT TRANS SMILLNERS
3o2 North Ninth Street, hauls&trunks
issued at the house for your bag
gage; two men on our wagon. We
make a speciality OF moving furni-
ture and pianos. Phone Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

WE WOULD NOT CHARGE $3.50 FOR
500 funeral as trust undertaken
did charge widow who could not
read or write. We only make a
fair charge. We are not eXtor.ioners.
We save you from $50 to 500 and
more on funeral. RICHMOND
BURIAL Co.., lis North Seventh
Street Phone 2706 Madison.