davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05
DISCOVERED BY ACC1DRHr

All forms of bituminous pavements
whether manufactured from natural Of
| artificial asphalt, are in fact artificial
stone pavements. The industry started
with the use of the natural rock asphalt
from the mines in the Val de Trayers,
Canton Neufcbatel, Switzerland. The
mines were discovered in 172l, but it was
in 1S49 that It's utility as road covering
was first noticed. The rock vas then
being mixed for the purpose Of extract.
ing the bitumen contained in it for use
in medicine and arts. Il is o limestone
found impregnated with bitumen, of
which it yields on analysis from 8 20 IA
per cent.
Il was observed that pieces 81 rock
which fell from the wagon we're crushed
by the weight OF wheels, and under the
combined inhueBcs of ths traGic and
heat of she snn . good road surface was
produced. A macadam road OF asphalt
rock WaS then msde which gave very
good results, and finally in 1854 portion
Of the Rue Bergere was laid IN Paris Of
compressed asphalt on 3 concrete fOunds-
tion. In 1864 sill larger sample Was
laid, and from that Oims 10 has bsen laid |
year by year in Paris. From Paris il
extended to London, being laid on
rhrsdneedle street in 1869 and Chsapside
10 1870 and in successive years on other
streets, and then its use in street and |
road making extended to other countries.
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05
DELAWARE APPLE COMPANY

The. Delaware Apple Co., With offices
in ths DUPONT Building, Wilmington,
which was recently organised, has had
prepared an interesting prospectus, which
is now being circulated.
company has been organised With
capital stock Of $500. 900. diYided into
ESQ, ,OW shares Of par value Of 81 each.
Every dollars worth Of stock issued by
the company must be paid for in cash.
There is no promotion stock.
The prospectus sets out the objects Of
she company 90 follows;
The object and purpose ofthe Delaware
Apple Co, is to deyslop the "Early Lands
Of Delaware" one Of the finest fruits and
trucking sections in ths United States, sit.
uated on the threshold Of 81, 900, 900 peo.
pie.
We are attracting the attention OF thou.
sands Of people who are willing 70 invest
money in Delaware apple culture, and
the result viii be The turning Of thou.
sands Of acFes OF idls land ID SUSSEX
county into the finess appis orchards in
the world.
ThsoFganizers bare thus iaf rnes with
splendid success, and II ID continues sha
Delaware Apple Co. will hscome 8 larpe
- The California Fruis Exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05
WHY LICK THE POSTAGE STAMP

Do the people who jeer at The cautious
ones as "cranks" who refuse 70 lick &
postage stamp, know that there 10 o de.
fined disease known as ''the postage-stamp
tongue?"
This is an acute inflammation Of che
tongue, directly traced to the germs to
be found on the gummed side Of stamp
or envelope.
Other and more serious diseases have
been caused by this habit that is 90 uni.
versal and seems so harmless.
One throat specialist in hospital do.
clares that many chronic affections Of the
throat are found among persons who
have as their livelihood the addressing
and stamping of envelopes.
Bad skin diseases have been known to
follow this habit and it has even. caused
troubles.
1t is after all but harit and bad one.-
It takes no more time and isquite &c easy
70 moisteu the stamp with damp sponge
or rag.
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05

1t is quite unusual in fashionable Wash.
ington at least for the question "what
shall We eat' to be of greater importance
than "where-W -Withal shall we be clothed, I"
but the food question is paramount at
present and 10 discussed in Congress in
the Chamber of Commerce, in the Board
Of Trade, in the papers and everywhere.
The discussion is having its effect and
many retail dealeFs have slightly reduced
the selling price of aesh foods, butter aud
eggs. There is vegetarian cult In Wash
ington and it's votaries see in this agita-
tion the dawn of vegetarian millennium
when cereals, nuts. le2umes, butter, milk,
and oil will be substituted for the muscu-
lar aud fatty parts Of animals. We have
read that the orientals ia China live on
next TO no meat, and that those of India
religiouely abstain from all flesh foods.
Your correspondent has seen life in both
countries and can testify from observation
on the spot that the cost Of what the
aversge American workman tpends for
food iu one day will furnish an oriental
sustsnance for one wesk. His wages
are tbrss anas or pix cents day and he
boards aud clothes himself.
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05
Nazareth Portland Cement !!

THE FOUNDATIONS OF OUR NAVY ARE LAID NAZARETH
Used the bottoms the following Bahlesps
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05

Eeg production is 3 question more Of
maturity than Of feeding, bot Il must be
understood shas tbs feeding may be 90
far wrong ss to greatly interfere with the
natural tsndenciss Of the bird. One may
feed literally and yet not feed well, ZEE.
pecially when egg production is sought.
Usually early maturing pUIlsss, Isd libsr.
ally with an egg-producins fasion aEs
much the best Iayss.
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05

Are you thinking Of increasing your
poultry business this year2 Be moderate
about Il. 1t is easier 70 slip back than
itistogst ahead. Learn as you 60. Learn
one thing new and then get another hen.
Ksep on that way and in time you will.
3 wise enough 70 saks care Of q good
sized aOck and make money ous Il them.
But there are , lot Of thineh 10 learn
about hens.
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05

Kearsarge
Kentucky
Illinois
Missouri
Louisiana
Minnesota
Virginia
Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05

Horses nurtursd % Oats show ms..le
which cannot Be reached BY Ebs uss Of
any Oshsr feeding sknH. Then, ID. there
d no grain 50 saia ior hosss issdina. shs
animal Eassly bslnk sbtiouliy Injured il
b asaidsaa q ushssNIAs ihe groom dsaIs
cut "a cyslsupply
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05
WASHINGTON LETTER
WAsHrNeroN, D. G., Jan. %. 1910

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20, 1910.
I Asst week there we're three congresses
A in Washington. for besides the regu.
lar Congress on Capitol Hill there was
the Assembly of Governors, and the Civic
Federation. Both these extra congresses
have departed but she National Board of
Trade is here in session, numbering
nearly eight hundred members. Not all
of this number is here bat a very large
representative committee which may be
called the brains of the organization is
here to assist the committees of Congress
and the people Of the United States in
bringing about reduction in the cost OF
living. This ie the subject which, it ap-
pears, is agitatinR the country at large
now and it is indeed vital as well as
victusl subject. James ]. Hill she great
railroad magnste says 1T is not the high
cost Of living that 10 bothering ths country
and creating anxiety in every community
between the oceans, but the cost Of high /
living" There is great deal in his ex-
aetitude of expression and be is no doubt /
correct IN assuming that the cost OF high /
living is at the bottom of the difficulty.
Mr.. Hill has travelled; he has read and
studied aud he has heard the eloquent
orators OF all parties apotheosize the over
lowing dinner pail. He knows We feed
Iur dogs more in this country than the
Of China and India get to
'at. He knows that we are the most
tasteful and prodigal people on the face
Il the planet. The women Of Washing
on are graphing with the snbiect and
ociety leader who has been distinguished
or her entertainments without meat or
trong drink, is very hopeful that the
citation sgainst meat and the boycotis
hat are prevailing throughout the coun-
~ may result in permauen. chsng- iH
be popular diet that will result in ben.
fetal hygienic condition. There is prob.
bly, too much meat in the national die
y aud there would doubtless be less
headache and other uric 9
id diseases if cereals, fruits, milk and
utter, Cliveooil and nuts were substituted 9
greater degree for beef, mutton or Q
ork. il
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05

Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, the wife OF the
famous Confederate general who was
shot accidently by his own men during
the War, is now in Washington and was
this week a dinner guest at the White
House where she received a warm vel.
come from President and Mrs. Taft. Mrs.
Jackson is visiting Mrs. Letter, whose
eldest daughter it will be remembered
married Mr.. CurEon then a member OF
the British Parliament and who was
afterwards knighted as the Baron Ked.
dleston and was for a number OF years
Viceroy Of India, an Office Of great state
and importance. The Viceroy used
considerable portion of his wife's great
fortune in renewing the ancient ruins Of
Indian temples, In excavations and the
collection and preservation of Indian
antiquities.
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05

Il is evident that the Republican party
as represented in the House of Represen.
tstives and the Senate has great anxiety
with regard to its political future. Sena-
tor Root, diplomatist, statesman and
jurist as be is without doubt, has attempt
Ud new role as political manager and 10
calling to the Republican cohorts in the
Empire State to stand firm and fee not.
He realizes that Governor Hughes cd.
ninistratiOn, upholding ideals Of purity
and honesty in politics, has had . dis.
integrating effect on the party. The
Republicans in Congress here realize that
there is danger Of losing the next House
OF Representatives and are doing every.
thing 10 their power 10 turn the tide 30
IS to secure 3 Democratic defeat in the
coming elections. But they have also TO-
fight dissensions in their own ranks, for
the insurgents are protesting against the
present organization OF the House. The
Republicans are hoping that they may be
able to make gains in the South. Preei-
dent Taft's evident popularity in some
southern localities and the high tariff
sentiment in some southern sections, they
think, give promise Of Republican success
here aud there, that may be in 3 degree
Offset Democratic gains in other parts OF
the Country.
Middletown transcript., 1910-02-05

1t is said that the postal bank Bill will
be passed by this Congress. The Bill
establishing such banks, presented by
Senator Carter, is the one most favorably
considered and it is expected that it will
pass with bat slight amendment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
RECEIPTS LARGE
IN PETERSBURG
Posr-OFFiCE AND MONEY ORDER
FIGURES BREAK ALL
RECORDS.
WANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. FAyORs
PLAN AND NAMES COMMITTEE
TO HELP ORGANIZE
COMPANY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG VA. Nov. s.--The
receipts In the postoffiee Of Peters
burg for the month os October, 1919,
exceeded the same month in 1900 by
Ii per cent. In the money order de-
pariment the Receipts Tor the month
were the largest IN the history OF
the city.
The election in Petersburg Tues
day gave Robert Turnbull 4so votes.
For the amendments there were cas-,
lao ballots Against the amendments
We're a2S ballots.
Petersburg is much interested in
the conference which convenes iii
Richmond during the week. The,
churches in the city for the fiscal
year will make a splendid showing
in increased collections and additions
to membership.
A cigarette factory has been open
cd on Perry street and viii manu-
faeture daily 4,ee9.o0o cigarettes. This
factory. the property Of the British
American Tobacco Company. was re-
Gently moved to Petersburg from Dur
ham, n. G. The plant employs nearly
500 people, men and women, and the
weekly payroll aggregates $4,000. MIR.
T.. III. Stokes is the manager of the
puSiEtaS, L MS factory vas CtOSeu iHSt
year owing to a nrohibitive tariff In
India, to which country the factory
shipped.
New Line.
The Chamber Il Commerce Of Pc
tershurg has put itself on record as
recognizing the vital Importance to
the merchants. manufacturers and ali
citizens of Petersburg of maintaining
water transportation on the Appomat-
tox and James rivers, and has APP
pointed a committee to obtain SUBJ
scfiptions In corporation to he or
ganized fer the purpose Of purchasing
and operating boats from Petersburg
to Richmond and from Petersburg to
Norfolk
This committee has gone to work,
and is meeting with much success. 1t
is proposed to organize a corporation
with minimum capital of $l5,0 900
and a maximum of $4,000.
Thursday evening a dance will be
given at Riverside Club. A hunt Will
! be given Saturday afternoon From
to 7:3o Saturday afternoon a re-
eeption will be held Those asked to
serve are Mesdanes Sarl H. Davis.
X ID. Budd. r. p. H. Drewry. Ham
liton Seahury. Waverly Wilkins. C.
/. Lassiter. Misses Mary Booth, Mary
=. Bunting, Mary G. Cole. Lucy
Friend. Maud Hobbs and Salahel Mac
allister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
ADMITS ROBBINC
OPTICAL COMPANY

John Prentice. who was brought 10
Richmond from Washington, ID. c.,
Tuesday night to answer q charge Of
beln9 implicated in the robbery Of the
Gaieski Optical Company, has confess
ed to Detective Sergeant Wren. He
declares that Thomas Brown, already
under arrest. helped him to rob the
establishment
Prentice described the robbery In
detail to Sergeant Wren He also told
where he had pawned his share or the
1901. ana as a result four pairs of
opera glasses We're recovered from
washington loan shops. Four other
pairs are still missing.
Brown was arrested last SATURDAY
right and his case continued pending
the capture OF Prentice. Brown s,iil
insists he is innocent.
PRENTICE was brought before Justice
john Wednesday. but his case wa.
continued until Thursday, when he and
Brown will face each other in CONT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
TAFT MAY DELIVER
PLATFORM ADDRESS
PASSES THROUGH RICHMOND AT
7 O'CLOCK ON WAY TO PANA-
MA-WilL PAY REGULAR
VISIT LATER.

President Taft will pass through
Richmond "Wednesday evening and will
remain at the Byrd Street Station Just
long enough for the Richmond, Fred J.
ericksburg and Potomac engine, which
will bring him from Washington, TO
be replaced will, Coast Line locomo-
tive, which will take his special car
To Charleston. $. G.. where the presi
dent will take ship for Panama
number of people will be at the
station. however. and 1t is possible
that II he has sufficiently recovered
from the shock Of Tuesdays election
Mr.. Taft may deliver n brief plat :
form address.
On his return to America later in
the month. the president will again
visit Richmond, this time spending the
greater part OF the day here. and de-
liyerfng an address before the Virginia
Teachers Convention. then assembled,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Hotel Property
IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Default having been made in the pay
ment Of interest and insurance and the
undersigned trustees having been directed
so to do, notice is hereby given that the
undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction in the City OF Williamsburg, the
following described property.
All that certain lot OF land with build
ings thereon situated in the City of VIII
liamsburg Va, bounded as follows; to-
wit: On the north by the Duke of
Gloucester Street, on the east by the
property Of c. J. Person, on the south by
the property OF the First Baptist Church
Colored and on the west by the Seymour
property This lot fronts on Duke of
Gloucester Street 80 feet and runs back
in parallel lines $50 feet, and is now used
as hotel.
The above property will be sold on the
premises on the 2lst day Of November at
II O'Clock noon.
TERMS: For cash as to so much of
the proceeds az may be necessary to
defray the expenses OF executing the trust
S2425 and any unpaid taxes, and to dis
charge the amount of money then pay
able upon the note OF $1,000 due Septem-
Der 2lst, now in default: $1,000 OF said
purchase money to be payable the 9th
day OF March, 1912; and the residue =
equal instalments, with interest, at one
and two years from the day OF sale; all
deferred payments to be secured by deed
OF trust on said property. Or, all cash
as to said residue at the option Of the
purchaser.
This sale is made pursuant to the terms
e - III.
corded in the Clerk office Of the Circuit
Court of James City County in Deed
Book No. 5, page 1868
r. 4. LANCASTER, Jr.,
T.. RANDOLPH WILLIAMS.
Trt,Sfcoa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
BROKERS INDICTED
FOR MAIL SCHEME
GRAND JURY HOLD SEVERAL
MEMBERS OF scHEFTELs
FIRM, RECENTLY RAiDED.

NEW YORK. Nov e--The Federal
grand jury to-day indicted number
of members of the firm OF Bernard
II. Seheftels g. Co. curb brokers. fer
using the mails In scheme to de-
fraud The men Indicted were Simon
Jacob Herxig faliaS George Graham
Rice Bernard II. Schefteis Charles
F.. Beiser, George T. Sullivan. Ralph
F. Waterman, Charles D. Stone and
John Delaney. Judge Martin fixed
bail In sums ranging from 1000 for
HeZfg down to $4,000. which was fur
nished after pleas Of not guilty had
been entered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
SUPREME COURT
HEAR TAX CASE
FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILWAY AP.
PEARS TO AVOID FRAN.
CHIsE ASSESSMENT.

Argument IL being heard by the
Virginia Supreme Court OF Appeals,
which has just begun its winter term,
In the case of the Commonwealth
against the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railway, the road
refusing to pay the franchise tax as.
Eessed against II by the State Ger.
poration Commission.
Attorney General Samuel williams
and former Attorney General william
\. Anderson are representing tho
Commonwealth. The railway is rep
resented by Attorney Caperton Brax-
ton.
u u probable that the argument
Will continue throughout the dag,
and may last for several days. De-
ctaion WIN not " fonAerea uAtil la&e
~ - M0nkh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Miss Lucille O. Moore.

Miss Lucille Q. Moore, sixteen years
old, only daughter OF Mrs. Clara T.
and Mr.. Lonnie Q. Moore, died at
the home of her parents. No. sis
Bank street. Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral will take place Thursday
morning at IL O'Clock from the resi-
dence lnterment VIII be made In
B!andford cemetery. Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
ca,tain Lynn c. Goes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov. 2.
Captain Lynn c. Goss. county sur
veyer. was found dead in bedaAt the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Annie IcKen-
ME near Charlottesville. TUESDAY. He
was commander OF the Goss -Grigsby
Camp, Confederate Veterans. OF Stony
Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Colonel n. II. poore.

APPOMATOX, VA, November p
Colonel r. b. Poore died suddenly
at his home In Campbell county. Va.
Monday evening. In the eighty sixth
year Of his age. The remains were
brought here yesterday for interment.
which will take place to-day In the
old family burying ground at Old
home" the home OF Major ]. w.
Flood. The funeral services will be
held in the Presbyterian church by
the pastor, Rev. J. c. Leps.
Colonel Poore was we'll known in
this county. where he Was widely con-
nected and had many friends. He
was once commemorative attorney
OF this county. and an old Confederate
soldier,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

MfH. FTOfeuCt NWuhM IUfpiH.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBURu. VA. Nov. 9.--Mrs.
Florence Camm Turpin. wife Of John
w. Turpin, OF Lynehburg. died Mon
day evening in q hospital In Char
lottesvilie. She will be buried here
this evening. She was Christian
woman, and a useful member OF the
Episcopal church. She was much be-
loved by all, and had large circle
OF friends In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Funeral Of Miss Eckles.

The funeral OF Miss Anna Eugenia
Eckles, sister of Mrs. r. w. Thomp-
son, took place Wednesday afternoon.
Interment was in Blandford ceme-
terry. Petersburg. The body wan
taken from Manchester In a special
car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

FREDERICKSBURG re. VA, Nov. g.
Mrs Georgianna Payne kenerly. aged
70 years. died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Ernest Payne. in King
George county, after n long Illness.
Two daughters, a son. brother and
4 sister survive her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Colonel Robert ). washington.

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian.b
KING GEORGE. VA. Nov. g.
Colonel Robert J. Washington died
Monday night at IL o'clock at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. G. b.
Splllman. at Colonial Beach. after an
Illness OF several months. He was
A brave Confederate soldier, and serv-
ed with distinction during the Civil
Witt. who died about ten years ago.
He was son Of the late Mr.. Law
renee Washington and Sarah Tayloe
Washington. OF Blenheim. Westmors-
land county. For many years he was
one OF the leading lawyers Of the
Northern Neck. and was man OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ewing d. Sloan.

Mrs. Ewing d. Sloan. wife of Mr..
E. u. Sloan. OF st. Louis and a native
OF Harrtsnnhurg Va, died in Rich
mond Tuesday. She was a daughter
OF W. w. Payne. OF Harrisonburg
and nesee OF Mrs. Eppa Hunting
Jr. The funeral will take place In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
William Fowler.

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. 9.--William
Fowler. retired farmer. died Yesterday
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Clay
ton Carlisle, Berryvtlle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
r. n. ortor,

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Nov. o.
Mr. +. H. Orton. formerly Of this
place. but for the past sixteen years
day night in that city, He IL sur
vixed by HE wife and four children
Mrs. ]. W. Wilson, Miss Georgia Or
ton. II. orion and A. b. Orton. all OF
this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Want Ad. Rates.

One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than cents
{. No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in charged at the
Contr ct rates are much less. Phon Madison 17SS and
Manager of Classified Department. will CALL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

THE D. X. MIDYETTE CO. INC.
Richmond. Va, Nov. s. 1910.
declared a quarterly dividend Of one
per cent upon the participating
bonds OF record November 18th, 1910.
payable November seth. 1919. Checks
will be mailed.
c. q. WALLACE.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

The funeral Of Rev. Joseph A.
Proctor, who died Monday in Nor
folk county, took place Wednesday
morning from the chapel in Holly
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Miscellaneous.


OPEN AND tor FROM ss5 UP. SUR
r,es. runabouts ana top buRgies from
AS IN Miiburn and Thornhin FArsa
Wagons. narrow and wide tires. from
s35 up. Repairing. painting ana
rubber tirtnE specially. Tome ana
get my prices before you buy. u. e
BHlST0W, ll-I3ls North Eighteenth
STRAIT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
-1---.9sl---1
srOf. LOOK AND THlNk.

JOHN LA ToUcHE, JR.. NEW Place.
an W Man. Monroe 1857. French
and steam cleaning. ladies princess
and dresses cleaned $50, picated
skirts French cleaned. ~ cents.
plain, soc. gloves cleaned, any
iength 10 cents per patr. gents suits
dry cleaned See. French cleaned si-ov
reduetion in all work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Harisonhurg Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Shoe Repairing.

75c. HALF SOLE MEMS SHOES. La
dies secs chiidrens soc. and up. ey-
cry pair sewed. DREW'S Ella
TRIO SHOE FACTORY, 716 E. Maia
street Phone monroe 1861
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Mr.. ceoroi.nn. p. kenerIv.

p, Wilkins died Monday evening, at
ter a long Illness of tuberculosis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

THE SEASON IL NOW ON FOR
stoves. before buying see the EVANS
HARDWARE co. ~. III. Evans. sec
rotary and treasurer; We carry
full line Of heaters for wood ana
coal oil and gas heaters. Go1k
stoves, cur prices are absolutely the
Rraad xtrafi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
NowERs Am BICYCLE TIREs.

SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE CO.
for lawn mowers and bacscle 'iTss
NJ, have the best in the city We
Rave reduced our prices on bicycle
tires for two weeks. 700 ". Bread
La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

HOMES WANTED.

PHONE Us FOR QUICK SERVICE ON
range latrobe and furnace work. "a
PLUMBING. HEATING co