davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
MILTON, IOWA.
> 49, 49, -

Our people, farmers and townfolEs.
are busy with the plow. and hoe, and
the spring work Is On quite early II
he year. Prospects are coed for :
frsiit crop Il this tine. but frost may
cestrog II yet
Our place has beeL saddened dur
ing this month By the death OF Mr.
Bactor wilson who died while visiting
near Ottum~a. she vas brought home
fer burial near Lebanon; also last
week by Mrs.. Froid's death which &C
CURED At Ter hom= north OF Milton
where the family Ess lived bat . tsE
weeks. coming here from Illinois
Heart failure was the cause o. her.
death. Also Mrs Grace Miller. wao
dsed 81 IpsEfc, s Da, last THURSDAY
and was buried a. the new cenetsr.
LAST Suaazy- She IezTes her husband
and & son three ysars Old, and z bahy
daughter about rs-o wees old. z
mother, sister and three brothers 70
mourn her loss. Grace Ezs born and
rzfsed near town and eighteen months
since The family went 70 South Dakota
10 make their home. but nov the
nother Il Al rest and the iit1Ie 0ass
viii no- know her lore aid care
Thus IN the spring tine DEAN cones
as vel as II autumn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15

Lzr I'll these states are s11ering Tor
an. ard says We are better OF for
or ground being n good condition
tha1 anyEaera he was and surely we
1eFe. Lad i better this tine Of rear
1aa a present
Miss Mia Day Of Carthage vis-
sted a. home SaturdaF. Sunday and
Monday
Lyman Watt i harias his etore
building painted and has erected flower
urns II front Of his residence Enich
make Il looa real inviting
Fred Mealz Eas Just finished put
ting rev coat o. paint on his moth
ers kouse
Mrz Murrlsad Of Fl Green il visft-
i-g Esr son and wife, cur school Ieech-
ers
s9me ore took occasion to keen tab
On the autos which passed through Il
yaston Sunday and reported forty-one.
Frank LeFoir Is hauling hay.
The Agnev Bros. are busy ~ york
oE yerne sGilicrs new house Eanest
Allison and Frank johnson ATTENDED
the baII game IN Keckuk Sunday
Thode Wallace IS a. home tbs week
assisting IN his fathers stead while re
Is recuDeratii-g from his operation Mr.
Wallace Is able 70 be Up ana todeiiing
around carefully
Mr and Mrs. Hagerman Of Bush
rel visited friends and relatives nere
seTeral days last week
Rex stiIlman and A Puntenney left
THesday evening for NJ, Sterling 70 be
II attendance a ~ Pres5Fterial
meeting being held there.
Hrs. julia walker Of Camp Poii.t Is
visitiag Mr and Hrs, George White
and family geTe-sl days this week
Mr ] H King vas in our city TO
dag representing The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
COMING HOME
With AEROPLANE
William Evans, the Dare Devil. Has
Purchased an Airship and
WIH Fly in Keosuk
Next Summer
AT HOME IN THE AIR
Looping ire Gap and High Dives
Have serone Tee Slew fer
Ksokus goy ~ao Taxes
Up Aviation.

TIE first ReokuE uan 10 tuy IN
seroplzre, IS william ETa1s. zlIzs
Dare ReYtl Evang4 who has decided
that after hzvfng escaped Eith his
HE from high dives and loop the gap
acts that he is Just Al safe in the air
IS OF the ground
AZ present he ig Hvfng IN Kansas
City. but Still claims Keokuk as his
home during the summer has prom
tsed 70 come here and let the people
Of Keokuk gee what z real flying
machine looks Ike when in operation.
In letter 70 the Gate city he so
states and enclosed newspaper clip
Ping. He comes here with mis- aero
plane some time this summer and will
likely be the first aviator TO ~ across
the Mississippi river unless the local
aTiators finish their machines soon.
The following fran the Kansas City
Post. tells Of his purchase of an aero
plane:
William Evans. s17A East Fifteenth
Etreet- known as Daredevil Evans"
hzs bought z santo-D umont "Demoi-
Felle' monoplane. The purchase was
nsde through the American agents OF
Ire French aviator and inventor and
i & no~ IN shipment. The mono
EEane Il Of the same type as the ma
caf1e which won the gold natal for
1sagat q tie worlds meet and exhibi-
fe1- e a-e5-s France isS% ve7-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15

Train 473-Leaves Keokux. .7.la an
Train T4i-Leaves keokuk. a: IS pm
Train 4T2-ArriYes Keokuk IS rs pm
Train 470-Arrives Keokuk. III; pm
Local Freight Trains.
Train ss-Arrives Keokuk. $50 pm
TRAIN SLEEVES KeoEuk. 800 am
xDaiiy exrsps SUNDAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
Drink Habit
Cured Quickly
Nv the Modern Neal Treatment

The Neal internal treatment
cures the periodical, occasional
or moderate drinker, the habit
ual and excessive drinker and
the nervous man who has to
drink to keep from booming
nervous. It takes away all in
clination to drink, all desire
and craving for drink by neu-
trailing the poison of alcohol
in the system and Kidding the
blood of the poison by rapid
process of elimination, leaving
the drinker in the same normal
condition he was in before
tasting liquor, SO far as the eff
feet of alcohol may be concern
ed all appetite for drink gone
and he is a new man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15

Strength comes from well digested
srd thoroughly assimilated food
HOODS sarsaparfIla tones the digest
i've organs, and TINS builds up the
Strength L you are getting run
doEn, begin taking Hoods at once.
Il giTes Eerye. mental and digestive
gtrengta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
cHkgLgsTok. IOWA.
-. ~.ee~~ > : :

Rey 2ccleilane. district superin-
teadent Of tae Keokuk district, viii
preach ~ the Methodist church Sun
day, April e
TIE Willing WORKERS met THURSDAY
IL III day session WIZ 3Irs. VIII pick
ard d View Boston
Mrs T. 5 seoH spent sunday with
ae- daughter. Miss M45el. and other
relatives Ia FORT Madison
NFs Iaria Pickering Is entertain
ing relstives from Keokuk.
Ir W-irsig and friend 81 Warren
Tere IL town Monday en rogte 10 Keo-
ksk ~
4 cman crowd II yor lks ii.
tended Epnorh League YES al
Fe# Piston Sunday evenL
Hill sTindernap the census enum-
erator 3ill enter On his duties April
H.
Mr ~ Mrs Ray Dovney and 1T.
tle daughter, Gwendolin weye visiting
relatives II Nooar SATURDAY..
John Clark II the firm Of Kellogg 4
hhge #as tyansacting business mffh
sermazen Bros. Saturday.
Afs anna csmpbelf or -1onnelison
Fas Y.siiing frieuds here ggnday.
Iisa Hattlc Mcc.ord, ~,sose death
occurred # the Lee county home sun.
gay morning. VAS q former resident
mere anf Is yell remembered an .
bright yoHng lady.
NF and A5rs, Frank Fowler enter
] tanned AZ dianer Sunday ars. Eliza
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
A Guaranteed Contract

A guarantee bond and contract
is given each patient agreeing
to effect a perfect cure, or re-
fund the money at the end of
the third day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
IRE souna sleen et aooa H.al.h

RA- S~-8tE Sf--P ~ 1--~ - ASS
The restorative power OF sound sleer
can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents II Is uena7e
to health. j. L. eo1thers. Eau Claire.
Wis, says:-4For long tine have
been unable 10 sleep soundly z;;s5ats-
because of pains across my back and
soreness Of my keness ny appetite
was very poor and ny general cor
dition was much rEn down / hare
been taking Foley's Kidne-s Pills
but short time and nov eR5c- NJ
meals, and my general condition i
greatly improved. len honestly &c
commend Foley's Kidney Pills q |
know they have cured M" Wilkil
N & Co., ]. r. Kiedaisch & Sons
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watca
the chrildren for spring coughs NJ
colds Careful mothers keep Foley .
Honey and Tar in the house. It is tie
best and safe, pre- ,1tion and cure
for Group where the need Is urgens
and immediate relief vital necessf
ty Contains no op.ates or harmiui
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Wilkinson
& Co., j. r. Kiedaisch & Sons,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
.azEu5mg sl1lssl .1 1PP1F az, fspj
SmISsIsslp

ST. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL.
Largest and fines. passenger steam
ers on Mississippi river.
FiRsT-cLAss SERVICE.
Steamer Dubuque leaves Keokuk lol
st. Louis every Monday and Friday a.
6 a. m.
Steamer Dubuque leaves Keokuk 10.
Davenport every Wednesday at S:o'
p. m.
Jno. Mcnamara. Agent
Keokuk, Iowa
ISAAC p. LuSK,
. Gen. Pass, Agent, st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
= ! /. :: 8

have suffered with piles for thirty.
SIX years. One year ago last April I b..
gan taking cascarets for consultation In
me course Of q week / noticed the niles
tSs2sn 70 disappear and at the end Of sig
Sesks they did rot trouble me Al ali
NasS,arets have done wonders for me
am entirely cured and feel ike 4 nev
li1@h. George Kryder, Napoleon, o.
rT,.sa1sant, palassble. Potent. Taste Good
~ ~ 200. Seyer Stcken. Weaker, al fS,f,ses
sI2-,zSc, s,-. Never sold ia biz m, -
80 80 taoscs stamped g r q. Gua.auteed ~
q yos1f money back. gdn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
A Modern Treatment
THE NEAL rs A PHYSIC-

A Modern Treatment
THE NEAL rs A PHYSIC-
IAN'S CURE for the drink
habit; it is the most modern
and perfect of known treat
ments, originated by a ply
stefan, and administered by ex-
perienced physicians.
The Neal is a Physicians Cure
If you have taken a number of
old cures and gone to drinking
again worse than before, what
is the use of taking another old
cure7 The Neal is the latest.
improved, up-to-date, only cure
in the world.
Institute or Home Treatment
If unable to come to the insti-
tute send for the Home Treat
ment, which is just as effective
as Institute Treatment. Call,
write or phone Iowa 1868, Mu-
tual 1855, for free book and
copy of contract; Neal Institute
Co, K. G. c., s02 Fifth ST., Des
Moines, La. All communica-
tions strictly confidential.
Bank references given.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15
G. 3. 4 g. RAILWAY co.

Trains iesve from Union Dsbot
Be-ths and tickets. Fifth and John.
sen streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-15

No Hypodermic Injections
The NEAL internal treatment
effects perfect cure in three
days without hypodermic in
jections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
Quentin.
Final Appeal Denied.

Quentin.
Final Appeal Denied.
The records in the case of Mrs.
Botkin were destroyed by the great
fire in San Francisco, and new
appeal was perfected by her attor-
neys. This was denied by the APP
pellate Court. and the life sentence
affirmed
1t was only month ago that Mrs.
Botkin applied for parole. She
based her application on the fact
that she was in i'll health. She had
grieved much over the death of her
son. Beverly. She was constantly
visited by her sister. Mrs. Dora
Brown of Healdsburg. Mrs. Botkin
was 81 years old. She had served
four years in San Quentin, and four
years more were necessary for her
to be eligible for parole.
John Cunning, on whose account
Mrs. Botkin committed the murders,
has been dead for several years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

Ballinger's counsel:
I do not know that there Is any
necessity for my taking up your re-
cital of the facts, except to state
my disagreement with you in re-
spect to what you call illustrations
Of what you believe to be Secretary
Ballinger's unfriendly attitude to-
ward conservation
Taft Upheld Ballinger.
II can not accept the suggestion
in the controversy over the ranges
stations that Secretary Ballinger in
tended to intimate that Secretary
Wilson was not acting in good faith.
Nor can agree with you in
your statement as to inst what &C.
Cured when you visited me to op-
ject to the Withdrawals made on
Secretary Ballinger's recommends
ton I'm March and April of this year.
My recollection is that ioid "JI
| concurred with Secretary Ballingar
In thinking there was no autho' ity
to make such Wholesale Withdraw
ais, and that was the reason had
concuried in his recommendation. e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
LLOYD.GEORGE THE
MAN VI THE HOUR

| LONDON, Mar. 1.-Lloyd-George,
] a farmer, coal miner, statesman, Is
the man of the hour in England to-
day. Those who heard the speech
| of George yesterday do not doubt
that he is the real power in the Lib
eral party and that he will be rec
! Ognized as such henceforth.
Although there has been no for
NAL transfer of the reins of govern
| ment from the hands of Premier
| Asquith to those of Lloyd-George.
| the general public acknowledges
that the Liberals have new and
masterful leader.
The new leader probably will not
publicly assume authority over the
party until after the Easter recess
of Parliament, when, It is believed,
another election will become neces-
sary.
The members of Parliament ad-
| nit that no budget will be passed
at this session. Financiers are be-
coming apprehensive that failure to
pass appropriations for carrying on
! the government business will result
In chaotic conditions. They are be-
ginning to predict that the nation
soon will be facing period of A.
| nancial stress which will result In
! suffering and hardship.
Already the nationalists have be-
come active in endeavoriEg to have
excepted certain items of the budget
obnoxious to them. It Is likely the
next budget will not contain provl-
sions for the levying Of land ana
whiskey taxes which are objection
| able to the Irish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
death ENDS
BO7KIN TRAGEDY
Resume Of Most Sensational Trial
Ever Held on Coast-All Prin-
cipals Connected With Crime
Now Dead.

Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, convicted OF
the murder of the wife of John p.
Dunnlng Of Dover, Delaware, died
recently at San Quentin prison,
where she was serving life sem
tence. The death of Mrs. Botkin re-
suited from nervous breakdown,
which was brought on by worry
over the recent death of her son
ana over the fact that she had lost
hope for parole by the Governor.
Mrs. rotkin's sister, NJ s. Brown ct
uealds5urg. was at the side of the
convicted woman when she died.
The history of the murders COM
mitted by Mrs. Botkin have occupied
many chapters in Coast courts. Her
inno"ent victims We're women whose
deaths she caused by sending them
poisoned candy through the mails.
The crime of which Mrs. Botkin
YVES convicted took place in August,
1898. From San Francisco Mrs.
BotRin sent to Dover. Del, to the
family Of John p. Cunning. news
paper man with whom she was in
fatuated, box of candy which was
filed with arsenic. Several people
who plrtoOk of the sweets were
poisoned, the result proving fatal to
Mrs Cunning and her child Sub
seQuent investigation proved the
cause OF death. the box of candy was
traced to this city. and the arrest
Cf Mrs. Butkin followed.
Trial Was Dramatic.
The trial of the murderess was re-
plete with dramatic circumstances.
Witnesses were brought to San
Francisco from Dover, Del. Testi.
mony showing the infatuation OF
Mrs. Botkin for John Dunning was
introduced and the jury brought in
verdict of murder in the first de-
groe. Attorney George Knight, who
represented Mrs. Botkir, succeeded
in getting rehearing of the case,
and on the second trial Mrs. Botkin
WIS found guilty, with "A recommen-
dntion that she bg sentenced to life
imprisonment at San Quentin.
An appeal was taken. and pending
the determination of II Mrs. Botkin
spent her time at the Ingleside Jail.
She was sent TO the county Jail in
1899, and after spending seven
years there, on May 10, 1906, at her
own request, she was taken to San
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
SEEK LAW TO CURB
WIRELESS AMATEURS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. U.s.
The wireless experts of the Treas
ury Department are trying to find a
way to prevent important aerial
messages to and from revenue cut
tiers being sidetracked by the dulcet
strains of Has Anybody Here Seen
Kelly?" THE Wild Cherry Song"
and other songs ground out on a
monograph and sent hurting
through the air via wireless tele-
phone, The wireless log of the rev.
enue cutter Mccullough for Janu-
AIRY, which has just reached the De-
partment from the Pacific Coast,
tells Of the all-important IS. o. s.
signal reduced to Heterogeneous
tumble of flashes by interference
from the wireless phonograph-tele-
phone man.
The Mccullough operator knows
the aerial musician merely as NC
Carthy."
In addition, the McCullough's log
tells of the host of amateur AReri-
cans, who with appealing messages
lead the revenue cutter on wild
goose chases to rescue fake wrecks.
On one occasion the Mccullough was
hours trying TO get wireless mes
sage from u real wrecked schooner
to determine her location.
There Is now before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs meas
ure for the regulation of amateur
wireless telephone and the Treasury
officials are lobbying hard for 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
ROOSEVELT AN EXCEPTION
TO EVERY RULE
Preceding Administration the Only
One to Escape Severe Criticism
Glad He Has Been Hammered
First Year.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 60
Former President Roosevelt, accord
ing to an opinion expressed tonight
by President Taft In an address to
@. A. X. veterans of the department
of the Potomac, seems to have been
an exception to every rule"
This declaration was made by Mr..
Taft in speaking Of criticisms that
have been made in certain quarters
as to his administration. He said
he would feel worse for these criti-
cisms were 1t not for the fact that
in every administration, with the
possible exception" he added, "of
that of my predecessor, who seems
to have been an exception to every
rule, there were vigorous attacks OF
some sort. stjl1ND
Lincoln had radicals and insui-
gents to deal with, and he had the
deuce of a time" said the Presi-
dent, but | would be ashamed TO
think OF comparing the easy year |
have just been through with some
OF the years of darkness he had to
suffer | am glad to have been ham,
mered this first year. because the
next three years will be pleasant, no
matter what the newspapers say
about me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
TAFT MAY co ON STAND
IN THE PINCH0T CASE
President Would Be a Good Witness
for Secretary Ballinger.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. as
ident on the subject of conservation
be divulged TO the Joint Investigat-
ing Committee, investigating the
Ballinger- Pinchot contro, ersy?
This question is giving the COM
mittee considerable food for thought.
1t came up when Attorney Vertrees,
counsel for Ballinger, objected TO
the introduction by Pinchot of the
subject of the conversation he held
with the President on April 20,
1 800.
Public policy" was the warning
note sounded by the attorney.
The committee decided to consid-
er the matter and make a ruling to-
morrow.
Taft May Make Stand.
There was q rumor current today
that perhaps President Taft woul
solve the dilemma himself Dy ask-
ing to be heard before the commit
tee. Such action would be a shat
tering of all precedents.
The Executive, in so far as pos
sible, has held aloof from the squab
BILE. Pinchot's recollection of his
interview with the President on
April 20 does not agree with that
of the Executive. This is all tne
more reason why II is a crucial one.
As evidence that Mr.. Taft takes is
sue with the former forester's re-
membrance of this conservation in
Asrview, the following portion OF a
letter dated at the White House
November "a. and in answer to the
one from Pinchot or November 4,
was given out today by Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

above fully explain ITSELF you o
limit Oh other
fol-
the blank ana the Evening Bulletin
will the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
flor 5aIe.

EMBLEM PTNs-MAsoN1c. ODD
FELLOWS. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
RED MEN, WoODMEN, HEPTA-
SOPHS, JUNIOR ORDER, DAUGH-
TIERS OF LIBERTY, ELK, EAGLES,
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF
AMERICA. EASTERN STAR, MAC
CABEES, DRuIpS. ROYAL AREA
NUM-, RAILROAD CONDUCTORS,
ENGINEERS, TRAINMEN, TELE-
GRAPHERS. INTERNATIONAL AS
ISOLATION OF MACHINlSTS. EP-
WORTH LEAGUE, DAUGHTERS OF
POCAHONTAS, FROM Is CENTS
UPWARD. WATCH. CLOCK AND
S nv TnrAi'iSG Ss "A 1nRESiAt1
1880, 14o3 EAST MAIN STREET
(NEXT TO CORNER FOURTEENTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19
Real estate Manten.


RENT PAYER. READ. THINK. AcTe
not tomorrow. for 1t never comes.
but to-day. do you want to stop pays
ing rent? Every sane person does.
that pays rent that within twelve
years from the date that you make
application to us for loan to buy
n9me msther i be 2ri ha 5ss
been made to you and paid in fulEl
and home yours in fco simple. Buts
you can pay it off sooner II YOU ares
in the position to do so. Our paymentsf
after loan is made are only sas4L
per month on each thousand. interest /
is only 5 Der cent; principal and in-ll
terest reduced every year. How
many OF your have been paying rent |
for ten or twelve years? How muchsi
OF the house do you own? Let us I
know. ANDERSON REAL ESTATHa3
Mason, the State a~-nt, will be ass
our office for about ten DAYS. and
will be pleased to talk with you.
l HAVE CUSTOMERS WHO WISH Toll
invest In Clay street property; can
R B. q GhpHA ss s5s D Nosth y sat
Street.
WANTED, TO EUY a FARM CLosMs
to Richmond. ON easy terms. state al4
particulars. Address II 90, caral
Times-Dispstch-
WANTED, HOUSE IN SUBURB.
about seven rooms, nio 81 IN WIN ia
basement not TO exceed $500. Ads
dress D 5Sl, care rimes-Dls patch.
WANTED. TO BUY A HOUSE oNj
monthly payment In Isichmoid ORR
Manchester Address Ii a7. cared
Dispatch -
LOT WANTED, 40 TO 50 FEET; PRICE,
slOo to sl25, Address ~ 453. care
Times -Dispatch.
HOUSE WANTED on, ,sAIALL CASH
a An
over $4,000 Give location and prices
Address "A 4lS, care Tlmes-Dispatch.
WANTED, 10 BUY a HOUSE THAT
is worth $4,000 and give IN part pay
ment one worth $4,000. Would con.
slider suburban property, ppet .,l
something near Libby Htll ParKs
Address p, Q, Box SID.
WANTED, no RENT ON GRACE Or
Franklin between First and SINH
Streets, Is or 20-room house. Ads
dress PERMANENT, 6o7 East Grace.
WANTED, no BUY A. JAMES RNEEa
farm with about 200 to 400 acres.
or a good farm with bottom land.
suitable for 4 stock farm. Answer
az once, c. w. HATCH, 607 East
r Grace Street. Richmond. va.
WANTED, SMALL FARM close re TO
Richmond near car line, give loca
ZION condition and price, etc, Aa-5
! $500
| WANTED. FOR QUICK CUSroMERs.
! a few CHEAP small farms near hleh-
| mond. on car line preferred, r. NJ
MCCLURE, lilo East Main. :.
'W.NNTEp. 10 PURCHASE INIHlGtis
| land Park, modern mousse auonL
eight rooms large lot, conVaplent 70
cars. Address b 4o7. care Nfinies-
Dispatch, -
WANTED no BUY a CENTRAL, De,
i tached, medum-si2e brick dwellMs
l direct from owner state price and
4 location. Address Y sos, care Times
Dispatch.
4 W,STET, 10 RENT PART OF FARM
IN a good section, by young married
couple Nth no children, In business
i'm RLchmond, wife from country, At-
dress Il $50, care ifimes-pispatss,.
WANTED, TO. RENT SMALL. FllR-
nIshcd hotel, I'm some WideaWakes
town. ADDRESS 3 4sS, care Times-
WANTED, no RENT by July The
hrst, store for lunch roogns sixth 20
Ninth. on Broad. or eighth "a
4 twelfth, on Main Apply or address
Manager VICTORIA 4 LUNCH ROOM,
SaA East Broad. A Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-19

FURNITURE SALE-WANTED. TO
sell a lot of household goods cheap.
as must remove to city. Have din
ing room extension table. iron bed.
china press, cook stove. Franklin
heater wood heater, good family
refrigerator. sewing machine, wash
ing machine with wringer, hall rack,
fat-top desk. nigeon-hole desk.
kitchen cabinet. corner press. lawn
swing. Victor talking machine. 60
records. good one, at half-price
about 70 feet IL inches iron pipe
lot of growing flowers. laying hens
and other goods Must be sold Mon
day and Tuesday, as will move on
Wednesday,. Can be seen in house
corner Milton Street and Maryland
Avenue. Highland Park. at end OF
car line Call Sunday if like, OF
phone Madison 6o91-J E. A. MAR.
TIN